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J-U4     ..  C/C  (It    f-CL 

s/  (I/  ' 

J&eVf     >0 


/     /"  // 

//"   ^fcfe^  cmej&x  Y'?/ 

—  S 


Vol. 


ENGLISH-TULU 


DICTIONARY 


BY 


REV.  A.  MANNER 


I?.  M.  S. 


MANGALORE 

PRINTED  AT  THE  BASEL  MISSION  PRESS 

1888 


PREFACE. 

Iii  the  preface  to  the  Tulu-English  Dictionary,  published  in 
1886,  a  few  general  remarks  were  made  concerning  the  forma- 
tion of  the  Tulu  language  and  the  local  area  in  which  it  is 
spoken.  It  is  therefore  deemed  unnecessary  here  to  go  over 
the  same  ground  again. 

It  has  also  been  considered  desirable  to  omit  some  of  the  deri- 
vative words,  the  meanings  of  which  can  be  easily  formed  from 
those  of  their  primitive  words.  For  ready  reference,  however, 
we  append  the  principal  terminations  used  in  the  formation  of 
derivative  words  in  Tulu. 


Terminations  of  Derivatives 


English 


Tulu 


Examples 


02 


-acy,  -ance 

-ence 
-er,  -or 
(mas.) 

-ess  (fern.) 

-ing 

-ity,  -ty,  -y 

-ism 
-ist 
-hood 
-man,  male 

-meat 
-ness 

-kind 
she-, woman 

-ship 
-ure 
-tion 


celibacy  aSJ 


rreda, 


teacher  i3J5%t(>$',    potter  *ooi3«>3',  deceive 
',  traveller  sjJ3rtr~:  lover  &j3 
;  vender  sSj^tfjcSeisSo. 
benefactr^j  eAiSJ5«>3cre«Fs;  nclress 
traitrm   slra^rreda;  adultr^rj 
doing  »3osO  fSo§. 

0  oJ 

affinzVy  <3ofeJ.V£;  atroc//y  c$033,3pj;  stupid//j> 


*, 


',  expediency 
athezVm  573^^^;  barbar/j/w 
athe/j/  C^^T?;  sophw^ 


i, 


washer/Wrtw  »SjS,«3;  wise  man  wja  So  J;  good 
;  male  child  tffFsK'ae3. 


;  goodness 


great««j 


mankind 

"U 

j/$<?-cat  ^porsj  ^^  ;  deceitful  woman  &J3%£ 

rT3i3a;  washerwoman 
partnerj/w'/) 


aboli//0/z 


IV 


PREFACE. 


Terminations  of  Derivatives 


Engli-h 


Tulu 


Examples 


•able 

-al,  -ant, 

eiit 
•ate 

-ern 

-tsh 

-f,d 

-less 

•ly 

not,  un- 

-ous 

•some 


-as,  3*, 


53ojy(,  ftOf  , 


•  "a*. 
d,  eru33 


norma/*.  3jrf;  denta/  flrJsOtS;  dilig^w/  ^f^ 
ea>3i  ',  malign««/  s^-CsXctfS  f. 


utTjctionff/k 

Ci 
west<rr« 

self/V/i   : 


considera/<f 


;  whitwA  ^JS«f)OS, 
J,;    mouthy«/ 


deceit//// 


man/)/ 
«0/  done 


joyo«^ 
pre( 

troublesome  3jsod(5z3; 


;  ««spoken  sScsoa 
wz&  ',  barbarc«j 


-tse,  -ize 

-fy 

-cause 

to  be  (pass.; 

(reft.) 


< 


ward 


-ly 

-lessfy, 
without 


«,  -rs«,  -no, 


fertilise 

beautify 
cause  to  make 
to  be  loved    &,? 


;  baptise,  -ze 
;  quali/y 

;  cause  to  walk  ^^ 
§',  to  be  persecuted 


to  carry  oneself  3oo55j8»J$;  to  suffer 
reo$. 


wo«,  ^«,  So,  Wo 
M^     ' 


-  , .  -s;    heavenward 

TT 

home70<zr</ 


willing/y    530^^5^*;   strong/x   ^."^doSo,    w 

carelessly  s-rt  in?oi;    without  cause 

,  ser 
going 


i  senselessly  too  a    'at*  ^ocS;  TW  thout 

*         v— 


On  the  other  hand,  Negative  Nouns,  Adjectives  or  Adverbs 
beginning  with  in-,  i»i-,  un-,  may  also  be  rendered  by  prefixing 
55  before,  or  by  adding  -Oe>oA  or  -cjsoi  to,  the  primitive  word; 
right, 


PREFACE. 


clean,    escort:   rioricraoS;    ^orfcraoJ;     3?do  possible, 
9'         9  9 

etc. 


The  above  table  could  be  enlarged  to  a  very  great  extent, 
bui  this  seems  to  be  sufficient  for  all  practical  purposes. 

The  Author  cannot  conclude  without  expressing  his  deep 
sense  of  the  shortcomings  which  must  naturally  attend  this  first 
attempt  of  compiling  an  English-Tulu  Dictionary.  As,  however, 
no  pains  have  been  spared  to  render  the  work  as  useful  as  pos- 
sible to  both  Europeans  and  Natives,  he  trusts  that  he  can  confi- 
dently reckon  upon  the  patronage  as  well  as  the  indulgence  of 

the  public. 
t 

Mangalore,  July  1888.  A.   M. 


Abh 

Abhorrence,  s.  3 

^°   •&' 
Abide  with,  r.  n. 


Abr 


do 

T-.  a. 


Ability,  j. 


Abject,  a. 
Abjuration.  ^. 


>. 


Abomination,  .y. 
Aboriginal,  «. 


Aborigines,  ^. 
Abortion,  5. 


Abortive,  a.  d^qSr, 


Abound,    r.  n. 


n 


Abjure,  p.  <r. 

2JOJl 

Able,  ff. 


Ablution,  j.  ?tf  )£iS> 
Abnegation,  5. 
Abnegate,  v.  a. 


CT36. 


Abnormal,  Abnormous, 


—  with 

Abounding,  ad.  siZ 
About,  /r^/>.  &  a^ 

oio, 

come— 

bring— 


.  So  3^, 


Abnormity,  s.  05=5^  jjo. 
o 

Aboard,  ad.  tfrf^zs*, 
Abode,  j. 


Abolish,  r.  a. 


Abolition,  ^. 

Doco^oSj, 
Abominable,  </. 

^rirf. 
Abominate,  i\  a. 


do      ^i, 


—all     do- 
Abrade,  v.  n. 

Abreast,  ad.  yd 

a, 

Abridge,  r.  a.    z 


doo 


Abridgment,  s. 
Abroad,  ad. 


Abrogate,  v.a. 
dotfo^>,  zco 
Abrogation,    s. 


Abrupt,  ff. 
Abruptly, 


,=5;. 


Abruptness,  ^. 


Abs 


Abscess,  s. 
Abscond,  -,\n. 


3  Ace 

Abstinence,  s.  £^± 

Abstract,  s.   ?roo«>o2!, 


Absence,  s. 


mind 


of 


;    ..  —  of  light 


Absent,  z>.«.   —  rone's  self 


to   be  absent-minded 


Absent,  a.  i 


Absentee,  ^. 


Absolute,  a.  ^ 

de->,  2j?5f. 
Absolutely,^, 


Absolution,  s. 


Absolve,^  . 


Absorb,  z1.  «. 
rso^i,  sjj 
Absorption,    s. 

^js^ocS  ^ 

Abstain  from,  r.  n. 

5^£,  200^^. 

Abstemious,    Abstinent,  «. 


—noun 


Abstract,  T-.  a. 


Abstraction,  s. 


). 

T7 


Abstruse,  ^7.  c5on*a,  rloLci, 

cjj^c^oSod  ^sl 

rr*  c&^oa. 
Absurd,  a.  ej^rf    S3?ooWod, 

a 

ob 
Absurdity,  s. 


Abundance,  i. 

y3^o5o. 
Abundant,  ^. 


Abuse,  j.  j 

s^qJr  ^ 

Abuse,  7-.  rt. 


Abusive,  a. 

3o,  O 
Abyss,  ^. 


Academy,  j.  ^) 
Accede  to,  v.  n. 


Ace 
Accelerate,  rr.  a. 

"Cr 

Acceleration,  s. 
Accent,  s.  7$  d,  73 

oj  <0 

3Je!^23s)^)    rtasi 

Accent,    Accentuate,  TP.  «. 


;  ?o 


Accentuation,  s. 
Accept,  T1.  fl. 


Acceptability,  .s. 


Acceptable,  a. 

^4.5  'S^, 
w 

Acceptance,  s. 

rsoF^^). 
Acceptation,  s. 

d  aq^r. 
Access,   s. 


excess. 


Accessary,  a. 
Accessible,  <z. 

,, 


Accession,  s. 
Accessory,  J.    ei 


a. 


Accidence,  s. 
Accident,  s.    lOoiood 


Accidental,  <?. 


Ace 

>:   — death 


Acclamation,  s.  &o 
W0^0^?>, 

Acclivity,  ^. 


Accommodate,  z-.  a. 


Accommodation,  5.  23^)7^, 

i:ocje)d. 
Accompaniment,  j. 

ci;^),  niodooCjS. 
Accompany,  t1.^.  ?i 


Accomplice,  ^. 

53e)oJOs>^. 

Accomplish,  z1.  «. 


Accomplished,  a. 


Accomplishment,  s.  ? 

&3€,  Ddo. 
^\'         "5 

Accord,  7-.  a.  &  «.  2«^i 


Accordance,  s. 


Os) 


SO'O'P, 

According  to,  prep, 


Accordingly, 


Account,  5.    e3sj, 
sj 


O3o 


Ace 

to  give  an — 

£>F£>:  — book 


Account,  z1.  0.  &  n.  fire  5^, 

Si,  — 

v  ' 

—for 


Accountable,  #. 
Accountant,  s. 
Accoutre,   f.  «.    A 


Accoutrements,^.//, 


Accredit,  ^.«. 

i;    OS  Cdo  2^0051333* 


Accrue,  ^.  w. 

eJOci,    3ot5e>Zl3ci, 


j 


Accumulate,  v.a.  =^03? 


Accumulation,    ^. 

D«)^,  ^0^. 

Accuracy,  s. 


Accurate,  «. 


Accurse,  v.  a.  3Je>ob7iici, 

^JF^,   SJOO^Sj^, 

Accursed,  a.  srs^ 
doo^o5o,  erfaoe 
Accusation,  s. 


So 


Acq 

Accusative,  s.   a, 
Accuse,  v.a. 


—unjustly 


Accused,  s. 
Accuser,    j-. 


Accustom,  w.  a. 


Ace,  j. 
Ache,  s. 


Achieve,  v.  a. 
SF  ?rarT«) 
Achievement,^.  j 


Acid,  a.  s^ 
Acidity,  ^. 
Acknowledge,  z-.a. 


Acknowledgment,  5.  550=^ 


Acquaint,  s/.  a. 

^jci,  rUo^o 

Acquaintance, 


Acquainted  with,  a. 


Acq 

Acquiesce  in,    r.  ;/. 


<>  Add 

Active,  a. 


_;  (gram.} 


Acquiescence,  s. 
Acquire,  v.  a. 


Acquired,  a. 

z3F^. 
Acquirement,  s. 

rUOoJS^,. 

Acquisition,  s. 

ejs)^. 
Acquit,  v.  a. 


self  —  7^ 

oJ 


Activity,  J-. 


Actor,  s. 


Actual,  a.  ^, 
Actuate,   r-.  a. 


cdoqra. 


Acute,  «!. 

ZoJS^;   —  accent 
;  —  pain  eroO. 

Acuteness,    5.    s^odo^o, 
' 


Acquittal,  J1.    ^3 
«B^r  S^O^N 
Acquittance,   s. 

^^a. 
Acre,  ^.  vaas^o 

'S^  ^ 

Acrid,  a. 


Acrimony,    s. 

rs^. 

M 

Across,  a^.  &  prep 

23s,   ^ 

Act,    s. 


&  n. 


—up 


tO 

Acting,  ^.  e^dO. 
Action,  (d^^,  -Sc 


Adage,  s.  rracS, 

Adamant,  s.  sjti 
^ — 

Adamantine,  a. 
Adapt,  v.  a.    XI 


. 

oO 


Adaptation,  ^. 


Add,  ».  a. 
Adder,  s. 
Addict,  r'.  n. 


Addition,  j. 
Additional,  a.  38^51)  O5o, 


Address,  5. 


Address,  w.  «. 


Add 


Adduce,  v.a.  m 


Adept,  s. 
Adequate,  a. 


Adhere,   P.M. 


—to 
Adherence,  s. 


Adherent,  s. 
Adhesion,^, 


Adhesive,  a.  550^3* 
Adieu,  s.  &  ad. 
Adjacent,  a.   =£ 


Adjective,  j. 
Adjoin,  v.  n. 


Adjourn,  ^.  «.   er\j 

djji,  dJ3SJJ3^) 
Adjournment,    J. 

^jaajjs^j, 
Adjudge,  v.  a. 

£raroSo?oo£, 
Adjudicate,  7\«. 

-^-$Jd&F$. 
Adjudication,    ^. 

#4- 

Adjunct,    5-. 
Odt^t9. 

Adjuration,  J. 


7  Adm 

Adjure,  T.  a.    t5&j 

Adjust,  T.  a.   7$zb 


Adjustment,  ^. 
Adjutant,  ^.    ^ 


Administer,   z/.a. 


Administration,^. 


,-  55s) 


eJ 
Administrator,  s.  w^0c3«)o3o, 


o3o,  s5e)3JF^ 
Admirable,  a. 


Admiral,  s.  ^ 
Admiralty,  -s.  ^ 
Admiration,  s. 


Admire,  z'.  a. 


Admissibility, 
Admissible,    a. 


-v£3  3*. 

tr 

Admission,  s. 


Admit,    f.  ^. 


A  dm 
Admittance,    s.    $( 

Admix,  r.  a. 


Adv 


Admixture,  s. 


Admonish,  r.  a.  &JG£> 

9 


.  a, 


Admonition,   j. 


Ado,  j. 
Adopt,  z».  rt. 


, 
an  adopted  son 

Adoption,   ^. 

rO,^1?^)^,    rf 

Adorable,  «. 


Adoration,^.  $£3$, 

WDs)^r§. 

Adore,  r.  «. 
5ga,  do 
Adorn,  v.  a. 


Adornment,  J. 
Adrift,    ad.  s 


Adroit  <7- 


Adroitness,  ^. 


Adulation,  ^. 

d, 


Adulator,  ^. 


33e)i 


Adult,  s.    sis 

v_ 

crfo  2J«BP 

— £ ' 

Adulterate,  ">'.  a 
Adulteration,  s 


S3e>, 


Adulterer,  ^. 

C^sSneioSo. 
Adulteress,  ^. 


Adultery,  5. 
Adust,    a.    s;jri, 


Advance,  Advancement,  ^. 


Advance,  ^.  a. 


d—  .    v.n. 


la 


Advantage,  s. 


Advent,  ^. 
Adventure,  s.  7^7$ 
Adventurer,  j.  ?3e)?^rra6, 


Adventurous,  a.   ?7S>?jc3, 


Adverb,  ^. 

Adversary,  s.  Od£)?lJ$rtdd, 


Adv 


Aff 


Adverse,   a. 


stances 


Adversity,  j.    =5^  , 

6J 

,,  srosid  , 

s_  X 


a; 

Advert,  v.n. 


—crcum- 

?3J^,,   rto 
erusje) 

&£>,   o3o 


Affect,  ».«. 


Advertise,  z'.  «.       ?o 


Advertisement,  J. 

,  tJs)  50^0*3^, 


Advice,  s. 


Advisable,  «. 


Advise,  w.a. 


Advocate, 


.  «. 


Adze,  s. 
Aerial,  a. 


Aerolite,  s. 


Afar,  «^.    cSJ3d;   from  — 

do;  —off 
Affability,  s. 


Affable,  «. 
Affair,  j. 


Affectation,  jr. 

sj^ozod. 
Affected,  /.  a% 

<^7T*  eJ3^23s 
Affection,  s.  ^©ri, 


Affectionate,    «. 

^Srirf. 
Affiance,  t1.  «. 


Affidavit,    ^.    ^ 

Affiliate,  v.  a.  rJ 
» 
Affiliation,  j. 


Affiuity,  ^. 

Wo^. 
Affirm,  v.  a. 


Affirmation,  ^.    ?j"3 

siS,^;  =^20^0*. 

^ 
Affirmative,  #. 

0^0,   UDs)WO. 
Affix,  S.   3J,SoOl). 

N--'      "0 

Affix,  p.«.    sJs^ 

3euD^£. 

Afflict,  p.  a.  ^3! 

, 
—  ed 


Aff 
Affliction,  s.    w^cS,  d)8SJ, 


Affluence,  .y.    so^oJor,    ?j 


Affluent,  a. 


Afford,  r.  a. 
Affray,    s. 


Affright,  7'.  a. 


s. 


Affront,  r.  «.    20=^0,^, 


Affuse,  v.  a. 
Afloat,  ad. 


Afoot,  ad. 

Afore,  ad. 
Afraid,  a. 
Afresh,  ad. 
Afront,    aa 


After,  ad.  & 


way  or  manner 
Afternoon,  s. 


Afterwards,  ad.    e3 


Again,  a^.  ^oc^,  &d, 


,, 
rv*     —  and— 


10  Agi 

i     I  Against,  prt 

SO 

A  era       P         •  i  •  ^  /-N'T  \ 

Age,  .>.     oj^coj, 
Aged,   «.    3Jds* 


55,CoOd;     —  mail 


, 


Agency,  j.  d^s)^«)3*,  ciera  ©; 


Agent,  s. 


Aggrandise,  v.  a. 


Aggravate,  v.a.    ^       0815-3  5^}^), 


Aggregate,  s.  e^Uo., 

60 

Aggress,  v.  a. 


cr 


Aggression,  ^. 


Aggressive,  ^. 
Aggressor,  s. 


^odo 


-that 


Aggrieve,  tp.  //. 


o^x 


Aghast,  ^ 
Agile,  a. 

.».*" 

Agility, 


J 


J,  e^odo^o,  rorf  ; 


Agi 


11 


Ale 


Agio,  s. 
Agitate,  v.  a. 


U 


Ahead,  ^/. 

Aid,  J.    ?j3o30JO, 


Agitation,  s. 
zotf,  rretoo. 
Agitator,  s. 


Ail,  v.n. 


9 
wnat  ai 


Agnail,  s. 

ifo*. 

Agnate,  a. 
Agnation,  5. 

Ago,  *w?.   rioowo;  some  years  — 
ciooioo. 


Ailing,  J. 


, 


Aim,  j.  rtoO; 


v.a.  &  n. 


Agonise,  z1.  «.  &  n. 


Air,  j.  ^?e>^, 


;  irari;  ^ 


Airing,  j. 

,  3oson'3ii, 


Agony,  s.  s^rezo 
Agree,  p.  «.  ?jdo 


Agreeable,  a.  ao 

d,  ddoo 

* 

Agreement,  s. 


Airy,  «. 

oi^d 
Akin,  a. 


Alabaster,  s.  ^ 
Alacrity,  ^. 


^j 

,  S3      Alarm,  s. 


Agriculture,  5. 

OJO,  ^^TTSCd 

Agriculturist,  s. 

e^^nTsooorrad, 
Aground,  ad.  $ 

Ha)7T*C3^. 

Ague,  5-. 

Ab,  Wl/. 


, 


Alarming,  «. 
Alas,  int.    S3 


,  o5o 


Alcbemy,  ^. 
Alcohol,  s. 

d,  dorfp 

•u 

Ale,  j. 

d?o; 


,  riorirod, 


Ale 


Alert,  a. 


12  Aim 

,     Alleviation,  s.  os^o, 


Algebra,  s. 

Alien,  s.  sj 
Alienate,  P.O. 


Alley,    s. 


,  efuaOo3j«>c&. 


dJSO 


Alienation,    j. 

setf. 

Alight,  r'.  #. 

C3*   3^)?^ 

Alike,  a.  200^? 

d^^e,  r 
Aliment,  s. 

^f€,  essJ 
Alimony,  ^. 

^. 
Alive,  a.  ? 

^od, 
All,     a.     & 


ad. 


over 


Allay,  7-.  a. 

r^  do^O.^), 

oJ 

Allegation,  j 

qicS,  ^d^. 

Allege,    7'.  «. 


OO 


Allegiance,  s. 
oiai; 

M 

Allegory,    ^. 


Alleviate,  p.  <z. 


Alliance,  ^. 


Alligator,  j. 
Alliteration,  s. 
Allocution,    ^. 


Allot,  V.  a. 
S*»1^&. 

Allotment, 
,    p 
533€r,  co? 

Allow,     7'.  «. 


Allowance,  ^. 
Alloy, 


Allude  to,  7-.  a. 

S^cS   ^O^J  £>. 

Allure,    7'.  a.    t 


Allurement,    .y. 


Allusion,  s. 
Alluvial,  a. 


, 
v 


Alluvium,  s.  f 

Ally,  ^. 


Almanac,  s. 
Almighty,  «. 


-c, 


7-.  a. 


Almond,  s. 
Almost,^, 


Alms,  s.  2p=$,  $doF, 


13  Amb 

Alternately,  ad. 

Alternative,     5. 


Aloe,    .9. 


Aloft,  ad.   erusqJ  F, 


.. 
u 


Alone,  a. 


, 

Along,  od?. 


Aloof,  «^. 
Aloud,  ad.  3J>k|uns;    to  cry  — 
3^13,  wo^o^,  oSod  —  . 

r  d  oOv  '          ca 

Alphabet,  j. 

Already,  aa?. 

Also,  ad.   -53e),   ?jSo3, 

Altar,  j. 
Alter,  r.«. 


Alteration,  j. 
zJ?cS,  ?5da 
Altercate,    w.  w. 


23-3  e3 
to  < 

Altercation,  5.  =3^3  eJ, 

IT 

Alternate,  v.a.  &  w. 


. 


there  is  no  — 

23^J   SoOSo   'Stfj 

tg 

Although,     «(/.    -Qe),    - 


Altitude,  ^.   <o 
Altogether,^, 

^y0. 

Alum, 
Always,  ad. 


Amalgam,  ^. 

^5^   s3J3^3 

Amalgamate,  v.  a. 


Amanuensis,  ^. 

riodoS^ 
Amass  v.  a. 


Amateur,  s. 


Amaze,   ^.  a. 

SSSO  —  .          «'.  «. 


Amazement,  s. 

?^odo,  ?3js?c 

Ambassador,  j. 

Amber,  s. 


Ambergris,  ^. 


Amb 


Ambiguity,  s. 


14  Amp 

-,     Amiable,  a. 


Ambiguous,  «. 

c$, 


, 
expression 


Ambition,    j. 


Ambitious,  tf. 

t?$  5±><£o,, 

oJ 

Amble,   j. 


Amiableness,  Amiability,  J. 


Amicable,  a.     ?|5o, 


Amid,  Amidst, 


Amiss,  ad.  ^33-3  •&  , 

M 

Amity,    ^.     ?ao, 


•Ambrosia,  ^. 

Ambulance,  ^. 

^  » 

rO^O 

Oj  vj 

Ambuscade,  j. 

^J3&cfc3) 
Ambush,  j. 


Ammunition,  ^. 


,  r(oo 


Amnesty,     s.     DSfcJZ3JS,f  Sotf  do. 

v-/          *-^A 

Among,    Amongst,  />^/.     _G*, 

—them 


to   lie      Amorous,    a. 


m  — 
Ameliorate,    71.  a. 


Amelioration,  s.  rtara,  ^5"?) 


Amen,    adf. 

OJO, 

Amenable,  a. 


Amount,  ^. 


., 


it  amounts  to 


Amphibious,  «. 


Amend,  v.  a.  &  «. 

sii^o.ci,  «o^—  ,  riora  Wo 

^J  ^5 

Amendment,    5. 


Amends,  ^. 


Amphitheatre,  s. 
Ample,  <7. 


Amplification,  s. 


Amenity,  j. 
Amethyst,  s. 


Amplify,  r.  «r. 
Amplitude,  j. 


Amputate,  r.a. 


Amp 
Amputation,  s. 

Amulet,     s. 

Amuse,    rr.  a. 


15 


Ani 


Amusement,  s.  jtfo^JS^Su, 


Analogical,  Analogous,  a. 

o3oo,  ?o£ 
Analogy,  s. 

•u  vj 

Analysis,  s.  £de^d,  dl) 


Analyse,  v.  a. 


Ananas,  J-.  s 
Anarchy,  s. 


Anathema,  5.  gs)3J. 
Anathematise,?1. a. &n. 


Anatomical,  j. 


Anatomist, 
Anatomise,    v.  a. 


Anatomy,    s. 

SJa^COrSd    oDCo? 

*u 
Ancestor,  s. 

Ancestral,  a.  3oOo3o6, 


Ancestry,  j. 
Anchor,  j. 
&  ». 


Anchorage,     s. 


Anchoret,  -rite,  ^. 
Ancient,    a. 


And 


Anecdote,  ^. 
Anew,  a^. 


33^=5*  C5* 


CT,. 

77 

Angel,  s.  dj?; 

Angelic,   Angelical,    a. 


Anger,  s. 

S3d3, 
Angle,  j. 


Angle  v.  a. 
Angry  a. 


— woman 
Anguish,  s. 


Angular,  a. 
Animadversion,  s. 

Q 

Animadvert,  #.  a. 

& 
^ 

Animal,  s.  sixri, 
Animalcule,  s.  ^ 


Ani 


10  Ant 

Annoyance  s. 


— 

Animated,  <z. 

^^- 
Animation,  s. 

Animosity,  s. 


Anise,  s. 
Ankle,  s. 
Annals,  s-.  e 
Anneal,  ^.  a. 


Annex,  i'.a. 


Annexation,  s. 
Annihilate,    r. 


Annihilation, 


Anniversary,  ^. 

sj^Foga  w 

Annotate,  r.  «. 


Annual,  a. 


^c^o   I  Annuity,  s. 
Annul,  T'.  a. 


,  eroO, 


Os) 


Annotation,  ^. 
Announce,  i\  a.    ? 


Announcement,  Annunciation,  j. 


Annoy,  7-.  a. 


Annointment,    s. 


Anomalous,   a.    ^ 

s-. 

Anomaly,  s.  yjdo, 
Anon,  ad,  •s&^cs,  w 

ever  and —  ysjrr 
Anona  squamosa,  j. 
Anonymous,  a. 

— letter  ^ 
Another,    a. 

'aodJS^F;  OIie — 
Answer,  s. 


5J 


Annular,   -lary,  a. 
Anodyne,  ^.   z3 
Anoint,  ».«. 


Ant,  ^.  ^c^;    white  — 

red  —  ^zoodo;  —eater  53^0=0*". 
Antagonism,  ^. 


Antagonist,  ^. 


Ant 


17 


Apa 


Antarctic,  a. 

tfda. 

Ante,  prep. 
Antecedent,  a. 


Antechamber,  J.  s5js 

rtofeS. 
Antediluvian,  #. 


Antelope,    s. 
rfaxrt. 

V 

Antemeridian,  a 


Anterior,  «. 
Anthem,  s. 
Anthropology, 


Antic,  a. 


Antichrist,  5.  - 
Anticipate,  z'.  «. 


^ 


Antique,  a.    sjd, 
Antiquity, 

So  F^"3  *Q  J£  C: 
a 

Antithesis,  ^. 


pi. 


Antitype,  j. 
Antler,  s. 
Anus,  ^.  ^0=5^,  *£ 
Anvil,  s. 
Anxiety,  s. 


Anxious,  a. 

Any,  tf. 


;  at  any  rate 

Wi'M  t.  «^".  V. 

Anybody,   s.    &o»>o^£7 

C3D£J9  £oO. 

Anyhow,  Anywise,  ad. 


Anticipation,  s.    ^23*0* 


Antidote,  ^. 

tfo^tf; 
Antimony,  ^. 

^^*. 

CO 

Antipathy,  s. 


, 


Antiquarian,  Antiquary,  ^. 


Anywhere,  «df. 

5JS, 

Apace,  ad.  23ert, 

Apart,  ad.  s^i,      i^^e)^,  So 


Apartment,  s.  yc 

200C3wd;    the  queen's  apart- 

ment ?5o^8^)d. 
Apathetic,  -al,  a. 


Apathy,  s. 


Ape 


18 


App 


Ape,  s. 
T#»J.   v.a. 


;.      Apparatus,  s.  crfoo^  , 


Aperient,  s. 


Aperture,  5.   ^8 

M 


Apex,  s. 
Aphorism,  j.  <0£>  o 

rot) 


Apiece,  ad.  &oo2§J5o2§^*, 
'Apish,  s. 
Apocalypse,  s. 


Apocryphal,  a.  tiod 
Apologetic,     -al,  a. 


Apologise,  v.n. 

Apology,  ^. 


sisid. 


Apoplexy,  ^. 
Apostasy,  s. 


Apostate,  ^. 


Apostatise,  v.  n.  ^ 


i  Apparel,  j. 

S5o2od,  so 
Apparent,  a. 

^0^. 

°O^M 

Apparition,  j.  rf 
reo^4;  ^J3^, 
Appeal,  r.  a.  &  ;z. 


Appearance,  s.  JJS^Q^,  z 


Appease,  r.  n. 

Appellant,  s.  &l 
Appellation,  s.  ^ 
Append,  r. ;/.  i 


too 


00 

Apostle,  -$•. 
Apostleship,  s. 
Apothecary,  ^. 


Appendage,  Appendix,  s. 
Appertain,     r.  n. 


;    it  appertains  to  me   ^5 


Appal,  Appall,  t1.  <?. 


Appetite,  j1.  20 

^JSvB,  i 
Applaud,  r.  a. 


. 


Applause,  s. 
$ 

to- 


App 


Apple,    S. 

—  of  the  eye 


Appliance,  J.  3lo$J3?ri; 


Applicable,  #. 


Applicant,  j.  ft 
Application,    s. 


Apply,  v.  a.  £io?|n)0£>, 


Appoint,  ^'.  «. 


Appointment,^. 


Apportion,   v.  «.    33-353* 


Appo.sition,  ^. 
Appraise.  ?'.  /z. 


.. 

aJ 
Appreciate,  ^  .  «. 


Appreciation,  ^. 

oioo^^- 
Apprehend,  f.w. 


19  Apt 

Apprehension,  s.  ; 


Apprehensive,  «. 


Apprentice,  J1.  € 
Apprise  of,  ^.  a. 


Approach,    r.  a. 


Approbation,  s. 


Approval,  ^. 
Approve,  ^  .  a. 


Appropriate,  ^.  «. 


Appropriation,  5.    ^s, 


Approximate,    v.  a. 


Approximation,  ^.  , 

^j^JSSj   WoJF^4- 

April,  J.  ?o 


Apron,  A\ 

Apt,  a.  ^=gr,, 

xVptitude,  Aptness,  o.      ^T£ 


Apt 


Aptly,  ad. 

WC3S; 

Aquatic,  a. 


20  Ari 

Archness,  s. 


Aqueduct,  .y.  Jjs^do. 
Arab,  J1.  esd£).     Arabic 


Arctic,  ^. 

Ardency,    s.     s^odo^o, 


Arable,  #. 
Arbiter,  5. 


Arbitrary,     #. 


Arbitrate,   v.  a. 


, 
3Jo 

Arbitration,  s.  3Jot3t>oSo3ri, 

^^. 
Arbitrator,  s. 


Ardent,  «.  z^ 

voQoioo. 
Ardour,  j.  e^odo^o, 

dOS5sF. 

Arduous,  ff.     ^^d 
djOi3D?orf,    ^A. 
Area,  s.  As^ssn*, 

y  w  _ 

*?To. 

>S-/ 

Arecanut,  s.    2J2§oSo;     —  palm 


Arbour,  Arbor,  j.  eo^ 
Arc,  ^.  gqirctoQid^d; 
Arch,  ^. 


d, 


Arena,  s. 
Argil,  s. 


Argue,  v.a. 


Archangel,  s.  sj.j3e) 
^-/  ' 

Archbishop,  s. 
Archeology,  s. 
Archer,  s. 
Archery,  j.  rf 
Archetype,  s. 
Archipelago,  s. 


Architect,  s.  £©  ,  £<_ 

oO'         oJ        ^ 


Architecture,  ^. 
Archives,  ^.  sj 


Argument,  s. 


Argumentation,  ^. 
Argumentative,  «. 
Arid,  a.  ^Oorloa 
Aridity,    Aridness,    s 


Aright,  W. 

^O5. 
td 

Arise,   v.  n.          , 

o 
Aristocracy,  ^. 


Ari 


21 


Art 


Aristolochia  indica,  s.  ra?od  zS^D*. 

Arithmetic,  s.  rtc&^D&,  «3sj. 
*>'       aj 

Arithmetical,  a. 
Arithmetician,  s. 
Ark,  s. 
Arm,  .y. 

pi-  fcJO&oq5J3tfo;  .  —  and   legs 
v.a.&n. 


. 

•5=9 


. 

=$JS&F£>, 

Armament,  ^. 


rod  do 


Armistice,  ^. 


Armour,  s. 

Armourer,    Armorer,    s. 


Armorial  signs,  .?. 

C3*, 

Armory,  ^.  ^o 
Armpit,  s. 
Army,  j. 

sis*,  sra^p. 
Aroma,  j. 


Aromatic,  j. 


;    —  pastille 


Around,  fl^.  &  prep, 

Oe>,  sb^ 
Arouse,  ^.  «. 

RO^). 
Arrack,  s. 

&,  e3diaff. 
Arraign,  ».  a. 


,  03 


Arrange,  7;.  a. 


S^)—  ,  =50 


Arrangement,  s. 

^^6, 
Array,    J. 


OO 


a; 


Arrears,  J.  />/. 

^S^Q*. 
Arrest,    z'.  «. 


Arrival,  j1. 


Arrive,  f.  w. 


Arrogance,  s. 


Arrogant,  «. 

Woal?3^- 

Arrogate,  «'.  J. 


Arrow,    s.   -g^.cf,  ^do, 


Arrowroot,  ^. 

^efkr. 

Arsenal,  j.    t 


Arsenic,  s.  3TSS5e>r9,  o 
Art,  s. 


Art 


22 


Asl 


Artery,  s. 
Artful,  a. 


Artfulness,  s.   : 

e>*. 

Article,  s.  d?l)  , 

Articulate,  v.  a. 

Articulation,  s. 

'  Artifice,  s. 


. 
•rf- 

,  oioo-S 


Artificer,  ^. 
Artificial,  ^. 

^rf;    —lake 
Artillery,   j. 


, 


Artisan,  j1. 


Artist,  ^. 

z^oSo. 
Artless,  «.  ^d 

C3«)o3,  ?i^c 
Artlessness,  s. 


Asafcetida,  s. 
Ascarides,  a. 
Ascend,  v.  a.  &  n. 


Ascendant,  a.  doJsd); 
Ascendency,  s. 


So 


As,  a^.  &  conj. 

/»c»5//.  _^rt,  =5^)dra;  as  lie 
went  «c&>  ^p^ri;  just  as  he 
went  woSo^a^rt 
as  ys*;  as  for  nie 
as  for  him  ejol)7T5)o^;  as 
much  as  possible 
—  well  _gra,  ?o3o;  —yet 
ej  ;  as  long  as 

Co 


Ascension,  s. 

ra;  —day 

Ascent,  J. 


Ascertain,  T-.  «. 


Ascetic,  s. 

Ascribe,  ^.  a. 

4?>,  3oJs6 

Ashamed,  a. 


Ashes,  s.  pi. 
Ashore,  ad.    =^6=5^, 

c^;  go— 
Ashy,  '?.  s£j;.rc£  ^d^;  —an  ashy 

face  s3J3©  djs^fl. 

Icr 

Aside,  ad.    jftSfcj*,    L6,  "  2^^,; 

z3eJ,  Oorl^;  go— 
Asinine,  Asinary,  a. 


.. 

Co 


. 

Ask,  T:  a. 

Askance,    Askant,    Askew,    ad. 

t»6  tJC3*, 
Asleep,  a^/. 

azS,  do^ 

v_x 

Aslope,  ad. 


Asp 


Asp,  s.    ^028 
Aspect,  s. 


23  Ass 

Assault,  s. 


Asparagus,  J. 
Asperity,  .y. 


>,  d&do 


Aspersion,  5.  t^Si;  C$J3do; 


Asphalt,  s. 
Aspirant,  Aspirer,  £. 


6,   S 

Aspirate,   j1. 


Aspiration,  s. 


Aspire,  T'.a. 
Asquint,  a^.     to  6 


Ass,  j.  ^J 
Assail,  v.a.  C; 


,  dd, 


Assailable,  a. 

^=5*     w^.So 

•jy          vJ 

Assailant,  j. 


Assassin,  s. 

o3o.rtoyo.do~,  sciri 


Assassinate,  ^.  «. 


Assassination,  5.   rtoifo.do 


Assay,  P.«. 


v.  n. 

s-  sl 
Assayer,  j. 

o3o. 
Assemblage,  j. 

do    20^   R$, 


Assemble,  z'.  a.  & 


Assembly,  j. 

s^odo, 
Assent,  j. 


. 

oJ 


Assert,  v.a. 


, 

Assertion,  s. 

Assess,  v.  a.  r 


Assessment,  ^. 

^s3r,  ^s 
Assessor,    s. 


Assets,  j.//. 
y^,;  22o 
Asseverate,  v.a 

o 

£rla. 

»J^ 

Asseveration,  j 

SJQ^  sjs)^d. 
Assiduity,  s. 


Ass 


24 


Ast 


Assiduous,  a. 


Assign,  r.a. 


Assignable,  a. 
Assignee,    J. 


TT,. 


Assignment,  J. 

773JJ,  s3J35e 
Assimilation,  5-. 

^028  £5&o>53), 
Assimilate,  t>.#. 


,  5730 


,  23 


,, 

Assist,  7'.  a. 

sraziiji,  d 
Assistance,  5. 

tJCpDd,  yx 
Assistant,  s. 


ti-ifi',  to  be  assuaged 
c^  «&$. 
Assume,  ^.a.    cSI 


,  wqrad 


Assumption,  s.  cSl 


Assurance,  s. 

2^dd?j, 
Assure,  t'.a. 


rod 


icS  a. 


Asterisk,  s.  (*) 
Astern,  ad. 


—  teacher 


Assize,  s. 


Associate,  ^. 


Asthma,  s.  jS 
Asthmatic,  d'. 


CM 


,  do 


Astir,  «^. 


to 


Astonish,  r.a. 

?i         do—     v.n. 


Astonishing,  a. 


Association,  s. 


Assort,  t'.  a. 
wn*  ae& 
Assortment,  5. 


Assuage,  z/.a.    ^ 


Astound,  7'.  «. 

roJS^do  —  . 

Astray,  ad.     T 

oSjirao. 

Q 

Astringency,  s. 

=5^33,  ^flc*. 

Astringent,    «. 


ZsT 


Ast 


Astrologer,  s, 


25  Att 

Atomic,   -al,   a. 


Astrological,  a. 
Astrology,  .y. 
Astronomer,  s. 


. 


. 


, 


Astronomy,  s. 

do,  ric 
Astute,  a. 

2^>r3. 
Asunder,  <z*/. 


2oo£> 


Asylum,  s. 

^^OFSs) 

At,  prep,  (by  dat.  or  loc^)  - 

-^,  -css,  -do;  ^S5*, 
to  look  at  it 


Atheism,  ^.  jSDr 
Atheist,  s. 
Athirst,  a. 


Athletic,  a.    200 


odoo. 
Athwart,  ad. 

Atlas,  s.  £j=gjs  s 


Atmosphere,  ^. 

^o^y. 

Atmospheric,     -al,    a. 


Atom,  s. 


Atone,  v.  a.  &  n.   s 
^0^,  =crJ3C$5>;3;£; 

oO 

Atonement,  s. 


tor- 


Attain,  ^.  «. 


, 


,. 

Attainable,  a. 


Attainment,  5.    ^ 
Attar  (of  roses),  s. 
Attempt,  ^. 


do 


Atrocious,  «.  =^e 
u 

Atrociousness,  Atrocity,  5. 

^,  =CT^O  do^ 

IT 

Attach,  fl.  0.    sj 
?i,    3=5^)  £;   ti 
be  attached  to 


Attachment,  s. 

STSJj,  S 
•j 

Attack,  s. 


;  to 

o  ^, 


oiocl. 


Attend  to,  v.  n. 


;  35e) 

S  do 


Att 


Attendance,  s. 


26  Ann- 

Attribute,  s. 


Attendant,  ^. 


Attention,    s. 


. 

oJ 


Attentive,  a. 


Attenuate,  «.  io^  si)  ^5, 

sii^^. 

Attenuation,  s. 

AJora  sjo 
Attest,  tr.  a. 


Attestation,  ^. 
Attire,   j. 


Attitude,  s.  ' 
Attorney,    s. 

C3e>6;  a  power  of  — 


, 


Attract,  7/.  «. 


Attraction,  s. 


Attractive,    «. 
3^4,  ^o 
Attributable,  a.  303 


Auction,  s.  dpadoo, 
Auctioneer,  ^. 

cTSCOJ. 

Audacious,  <z. 

3,  Z333-N  — 

Audacity,  .y. 


Audible,  <z. 

w^j. 
Audience,  s. 


Audit,  z'.«. 


SJ 

Auditor,  j-. 


Auditory,  «. 


Auger,  s. 

Aught,  J. 

Augment,  ?'.  a. 


r. 


Augmentation, 
Augur,  v.  a.    z 


, 


, 


Aug 
Auguration,    s.    20^, 


27 


Ave 


Augury,  £. 
August,  s. 
August,  a. 


Aunt,  5. 


Auricular,  «. 
Aurora,  s.  tsdore, 


,  s^citf 


Auscultation,  s. 

Auspices,.?,  s/^o^,  rto^F, 
Auspicious,  a. 

Austere,  a.  £ 
Austerity,    .?. 
— ties,  pi. 
Austral,    a.    £•$ 

Authentic,  a. 


d; 


;  —ties, 


Authorise,  r'.  a. 
^JS^^D— 
Autocracy,  5.    73^3^ 


Autocrat,  s. 

o5o. 
Autograph,  s. 


Automaton,  s. 


Idoorio 


Autumn,  ^. 
Auxiliary,  «.  ^ 


e, 


•   —  verb  ?joo 

' 

gr. 


Avail,  5. 


Authenticate,  ^. 


Authenticity,  i1. 
r|c,  s^o,  ?)w, 
Author,  ^.    ^ 


Authoress,  ^, 
Authoritative,  a 
Authority,  .?. 


Available,   a. 


o          ty 
Avalanche,  5. 


Avarice,  s. 


Avaricious,  «. 

dd,  ^02^, 

•          * 

Avariciousness,  s. 


Avenge,  v.a. 


Ave 


Avenger,  s. 


Avenue,  s. 

•aSi, 
Aver,   7-.  n. 

fcra-on* 

SOV) 

Average,  j. 

eSoCJSw. 

Averse,  a. 

-a^,, 
Aversion,  s. 

rCrV,    o3j^ 

Avert,  v.  a. 


Avocation,  J 
Avoid,  7-.  «. 


Avoidable,    p 

^ 

Avoirdupois, 


Aviary,  s.  sj-S^rf  rU)do. 

TT 

Avidity,     ^. 


^53?)  s 


. 

oJ 


Avouch,  r-.  a. 
s. 


28  Axi 

Await,  rr.  a.  ^ 


Avow,  v.  a. 

•j^,   ^ 

4^ 

Avowal,  ^. 


Awake,  r.  a. 


Awake,  a.  < 
Award,  v.  a.  =^js 


.  s. 


Aware,    a.     lo,    SjoD, 


. 

OJ 


Away,  fl^/.  dJSd;  go—  zcorio 
i     throw— 


;  —with  s3 
;    make  away 


with 
Awe,  s. 
Awful,  a. 
Awhile,  a 
Awkward, 


S^/S^OF, 


, 

C9      CB 


Awkwardness,  ^. 

CJd 

<3 

Awl,  s. 


Awn,  5. 
Awning,     J. 


Awry,    «^.    t>6, 


Axe,  J.    =3^0, 

Axiom,  A 


Axi 
Axis,  Axle,  ^.  es£&,  rra&ci 

Zs 

Ay,  ad.  s5oC3*    &. 

'      ej 

Ayah,  J.  yoio, 


29  Baf 

Aye,  ad.  &3J5J3;    for 


Azure,  a, 


Babble,   ?'.  «. 


sraJd, 


Babbler,  ^. 


Babe,    Baby,    s. 


Babel,  j. 
Babool,  ^. 
Baboon,  s. 
Bachelor,  s. 


Back,  s. 


tfzfi.      v.n. 
Backbite,  v.a. 


Backbiter,  j. 

€,  ed^crs 
Backbiting,  j. 

do^. 
Backbone,  ^. 

23D^  ^00 

Backdoor,  j. 


o-J 


B 


Backroom,  ^. 


Backside,  j.   &d 
Backslide,  ».  n. 


Backslider,  s. 
Backward,  a. 


Backwardness, 


Backwater,  j. 
Bacon,  5-.  jdiorrea 
Bad,  «.    sja^,    w 


;  —health 

—  fortune 

—  man 


Badge,  s.  rlo^r,  2Sdodo, 

marriage 
Badness,  j.  s 


Bael  fruit,  s. 
Baffle,  v.a. 


Bag 


Bag,  s. 


30  Ban 

Balk,  7-.  a. 


Baggage,  5. 
Bagpipe,  s. 
Bail,  s.  s^ri, 


,  Wo 


Bailable,   a. 


Bailiff,  s. 
Bait,  s. 


33^*3, 


Baize,  s. 
Bake,  7-.  0.  &  «. 


Ball,   s. 


,    eroo<i; 


Bakehouse,  Bakery,  ^. 

3>or\s, 
Baker,  ^. 


Ballad,  5.  3Jc5, 
Ballast,  5. 

ti^      CTSo3 


Balloon,  i. 
Ballot,  v. 


Balm,  5. 


Balmy,  a. 
Balsam,  ^. 
Bamboo,  s.  totf;  —  pole 


,  A>or\oq5  i, 


—mat  53 


Balance,  s. 


;   —  pan 


Balcony,  5. 


oj 

Bald,  ^. 

do; 

Baldness,  s. 
Bale,  ^.  tf 


23J3? 


Baleful,  a. 


Ban,  .9. 


v^o  a,  t 

oj 

Band,  =5^,, 


U'  *%' 


Bandage,  ^.  ^s 


Bandicoot,  s, 
Bandit,    j.    =5^053, 
Bandy,  ^. 


Bandy-legged,  <7. 
Bane,  s.  sj 

£s>^. 

Baneful,  «. 


,    3oh, 


Bang,  ?-.  <r. 


Ban  31 

Bang,  Bangue,  Bhang,  s.  & 


Bar 


Bangle,  s.  w<$, 
Banian  tree,  J. 


Banish,  v.a. 

kra^rlo  =^ 
Banishment,  .s. 

&J335. 
Bank,  s.  zoo, 


=5; 


?.  tf.  a. 
Bankbill,  -note, 


Banker,  ^.  ?J 
Bankrupt,  j. 


Bankruptcy,  s. 
Banner,  j1. 
Banquet,  s. 
Bans,  s.  pi. 


Banter,  z>.  at. 


Banterer,  j. 


, 


Bantling,  ^. 
Baptism,  j. 


Baptise,  ».«. 
Bar,  j. 


—  of   metal 


Barbarian,  $. 

Ue)J. 

Barbarism,  j. 
&$?$& 
Barbarity,  j. 

^,  ti?2^^ 

Barbarous,  a. 


. 

,   -S- 


dl; 


Barber     j. 


dresssing  case 
Bard,  j. 
Bare,  a. 


^3;    barber's 


a. 


Barefaced,  a. 
barefaced  man 


Barefoot,  a.  &  ad. 

eJ 
Barely,  ad. 

do,  sios 
Q'  ^ 

Bareness,  ?. 


Bargain,  s. 


into  the  — 
Barge,  5.  Ld 
Bark,  j.  |=# 


,    rje)3;    ^crao*.     7 

, 

a; 

x  ' 


> 

oJ 


Bar 

Bark,  Barque,  s. 


Bavk,  7'.  ;/.. 
Barley,  s. 
Barm,  .y. 
Barn,  s. 


32 


Ua\v 


Barometer,  5. 


Baron,  s. 


Barrack,  s. 
Barrel,  s. 


Barren,  <z. 

£)3^CJ3 

Barrenness,  ^. 


Barricade,  s. 


Barrier,  j. 
Barrister,  s. 


Barrow,  5. 
Barter,   s. 
f.a.   TJS^S 


Base,  a. 


Base,   Basis,   s. 

do^s;,  wqrsd, 
Baseness,  s. 
Bashful,  a. 
Bashfulness,  s. 


ca 


Basil,  s. 
Basin,  j.  &Jd{rfot§; 
Bask,  r.?2. 
Basket,  j. 


.,         . 
Bass,  j. 
Bastard,  J. 


Bastinade,  r\  «. 


Bastion,  s. 
Bat,  ^. 
Batatas,  jr 
Batch,  5. 
Bath,  s. 


Bathe,  ^.». 


d. 


- 


Batta,  ^.  EjJ^. 

Baton,  Batoon,j-.  =^J5eoo,d- 

Battalion,   j.  ^SJSO&o^  ^od,  =51) 


. 

Batten,  s. 
Batter,  z1.  a. 


Battery,  s. 

Battle,  s.  ocse)03o,  oiood  , 


, 


—array 
Battlement,    j. 


Bawble,  s. 
Bawd,  s. 


Saw 

Bawl,  v.  n.    zootfo^, 

do£> 
Bay,  s. 


33 


Bea 


;  to  stand 
at  —   <orfodoo^o£>.     .        r^. 
Bay,  «'.«.  &  n.  =5^63^, 
Bayonet,  s.  TO 
Bazaar,  s. 

Z023DO*. 

Be,  v.  n. 


Beach,  s.   zoQ,  rfoii, 

•a^  ^6. 
Beacon,  j.    ^o 


Bead,  s. 
Beak,  s. 
Beadle,  j. 


Beam,  j. 

a  cart 

loom 

plough 

a  balance 

the    sun 

—  on  the  wall 
Beamy,    a. 


rio^r, 


,. 

oJ 


;  —  of 
oo^S;   —  of  a 
dod;  —  of  a 
doo?S;  —  of 
tiots6;  —  of 


Bean,  s. 
Bear,  s. 
Bear,  z1.  a. 


Beard,  s. 
Beardless,  a.  rt 
Bearer,  s. 


Bearing,  j.  £0fco$; 


Beast,  s.  do^rf, 
Beastliness,  s. 


^;  generally  it  is 

^  , 

expressed  by:  he  is  a  jackal 
wo5o  ^orfo^,    an  ape    rfoo?^, 
a  tiger  &Q,  a  dog  ^cOo,  and 
i>o  on. 
Beastly,  a. 


Beat,  7-.  a.   zfJS 


;  —rice  550 
Beatific,  a. 
Beating,  .s. 


—  of 


the  heart 


Beatitude,   s. 


**V 


Beau,  ^. 

Beautiful,  Beauteous, 


Beautify,  z-.a. 

2&orib3$r$; 
Beauty,  j. 


Bea 


34 


Beaver,  s. 


Becalm,  TA  «. 
—  a  ship  =5 


Because,  £<?«/. 


;      —of, 
.  dat. 


Beck,  j. 

?(U>Oi3. 

Beck,  Beckon,  ?;.  «. 


Becloud,  v.  a. 


Become,  z;.«. 
v.n.  wSj^, 
Becoming,  <z. 


Bed,  ^.   ^Dro?^, 
—  of  a  river 


Bedaub,  ^.  a. 
Bedchamber, 
Bedding,  s. 


Bedeck,   7'.  a 
sJ\ortD^)^. 

Bedew,  z'.a. 
^.    ».«. 

Bedim,  ^.  a. 


S3 


oj 


Bedizen,  v.a. 


Bedlam,  .?. 
Bedlamite,  ^. 


Bedrid,  Bedridden,  «.  £s§ 


Bedstead,  s. 


Bee,  5.    3rl^  ^-s3o23;    the  large 
black    bee     3!oo£), 


Beech,  ^. 
Beef,  ^. 
Beehive,  j 
Beer,  ^. 
Beet,  j. 
Beetle,  s. 
Befall,  z'.a 


Befit,  r.  a. 

CoO^^. 

Befool,    7 

s3'J3??j 
Before,  / 


&  ad. 


Beforehand,  «;/. 


Befoul,  7-.  «.  §^13, 

U 

Befriend,    ».  ff. 

ZSJS^  tJoJ^),  ?j3os)OdO  dOV'jjci. 

Beg,  7'.  a.  ^y^ 


Beg 

Beget,  7'.  a. 

Begetter,  s, 
OSOcSDODO 
Beggar,  s.   tf 


Beggarliwess,  s. 

0^^,  ^r^^^. 
Beggarly,  «.  20^, 

&>e^,  ^ 
Beggary,  ^. 

0^^. 
Begging,  j. 

^. 
Begin,  r.  a. 


Beginning,  s. 


Begird,  p.  a. 


Begone,  m/. 


35 


Bel 


,,  dodo 


—  the    time 


Behaviour,  j.    <^|, 
Behead,  t-.  a.     #8\d< 


Behind,  /^/».  ^d^).  ad. 
Behindhand,  «.  &  ad. 

a,  aj^rn*  sJoos 
Behold,  t'.  a.     &© 


Behold,  *«^. 
Beholden,  «. 
Beholder,  ^. 
Behoof,  s. 


essrs, 


Behoove,  7\«. 


Being,  .9. 


ro3: 
9    ' 


Belabour,   z».  a. 


Belch,  j.  wart,  wort, 


Ort 

Beleaguer,  v.a.  doo^rt 
Belfry,  s. 


Belief,  s. 
Believe,  a.  a. 


Behalf,  s.  in  —  ,  on  — 

^dki*,  sJ^ 
Behave,  z'.  w. 


c.  dat. 


Believer,^, 
Bell,  s. 
Belle,  j. 
Bellmetal,  ^. 


ro. 


Bel 


Belligerent,  <z. 
Bellow,  r.  n. 


Bellows,  s.  roa. 

Belly,  s.    jooz3,   ewcis?*, 


36  Her 

Beneficent,  a.    yx 

Beneficial,  a. 
Benefit,  s.   en: 


Belong,  r-.«. 

;    it  belongs  to  me 


Beloved,  «.     J 
Below, 

rig, 


Belt,  s.  tfriotffcj*    taS3.,  riU. 

SO  So  SO 

Bemoan,  r.flt. 


Bench,  s. 


Bend,   ».  a. 


—on 
—down 


Bend,  s. 
Beneath,  prep. 
Benediction,  s. 


Benefaction,  ^. 

C3D?^. 

Benefactor,  s. 

dCJi)03o.   CJ 

Benefice,  j.  d 

^JS^F  ero3 

Beneficence,  j. 


v.a.&n. 


Benevolence, 

=ff^)d^0^0 

oJ 

Benevolent, 

OOF3^,. 
M 

Benight,   r-.a. 


. 

to- 
Benign,  a. 


Benignant,  «. 
Benignity,  .?.  = 
Benjamin.  Benzoin,  s 
Bent,  ^. 


—legs  esfeS. 

Co 

Benumb,  v.  a. 


Bequeath,  v.  a. 


Bequest 
—  20 
Bereave,  v.  a. 


,  Bereavement, 
Berry,  J.  s^oS. 
Berth,  s.  =5^0*  ^orfo*C3* 


Ber 


Beryl,  s.  ££§=3^, 
to-      «* 

Beseech,  #.  #.  ^ 


Beseem,  v.a. 

dOo^£,  ?3 
Beset,  z'.a.   doo^r! 


Beside,  prep.  seM$5*;    he   is  be- 


side himself  wcrfon*  ro  d 

9          ti 


Besides, 


Besiege,    v.  a. 


Besieger,  ^. 
Besmear,  ^.  a. 


Besmearing, 
fl,  JTSD*; 
Besom,  3-.  sS 
Besot,  w.  a. 


rj«)d 


do 


37  Bet 

Best,  ad. 
Bestial,    a. 
Bestiality,  s. 


9 

ness. 


.  Beastli- 


Bestir,  v.  n.  —  one's  self. 


Bestow,  i'.  a. 


rfoio  do 


Bestowal,  ^. 

^jr^5^). 
Bestrew,  v.a. 

rlJS^o^,  ^ 
Bestride,  v.  a. 


eroo 


Bet,  7.-.«. 


Betake,  T/.  «. 


Betel,  j.  w^  6,   ^6;    —nut    20 


Bespatter,  v.  a. 

d^ra,4?i,  —  ^ 

Co 

Bespeak,  v.  a. 
srslo*^  £> 
Besprinkle,    r. 

5$?. 

Best,    «. 


03Js> 


,  e?  Jib*,  -s1- 

do;  do  jour  best 


Bethink,  v.  a. 


Betide,  ^'.  a, 
Betimes,  a^.  ^=5^ 
•  rlfSe,  ^S^O 
Betoken,   ^r.  <7. 


Bet 


38 


Bil 


Betray,  v.  a.   ;3J3e?3J3ck 


Betrayal,  Betrayment,  s.  ^ 


Betrayer,  j. 
^fl,  s3JS5 
Betroth,    7'.  a. 


4?- 

Betrothal,  Betrothment,  s. 

do  ^  o 

CO" 

S3"9srf. 

Better,  a.  &  ad. 


Better,  ^.  a. 


Between,  Betwixt,  prep. 

dodj^o^o,  eru^ 
1    ro 

Beverage,^.  5515^, 

si^F^ 
Bevy,    s. 


Bewitch,  r-.ff. 

d^y  do«^o  a. 

tfO 

Beyond,    prep. 
—  doubt    ? 


,    S3  3; 


Bias,  ^. 
Bib,  j.   23o 


=£00 


Bible,  j. 

^)^> 

Biblical,  «.  ri 


Bid,  r-.  a. 

rr* 


Bidder, 

o^) 
Bidding,  j.    ?53J  cl; 

• 


Biennial,  a. 


—  cere- 


mony   of    washing    an    idol 


Bier,  s. 


. 

£0 


Bewail,  v.  a.  dooOc&£do£>, 

a,  ciossj 
Beware,  v.  n. 


Bewilder,    7'.  a. 


to  look  be- 


wildered 


Big,  «. 

d,  on. 
Bigamist,  s. 


co  ro 


Bigness,  s. 
Bigot,  s. 
Bigotry,  s. 

VJ 

Bile,  s.  oj^. 
Bilious,  a.  2^,  A; 
Biliousness,   s.     & 


Bil 


39 


Bla 


Bilk,  v.  a. 

kras; 
Bill,  s. 


of    exchange. 


Billhook,  s. 
Billet,  s. 


Billion,  s. 
Billow,  ^. 
Binary,  «. 
Bind,  0.0. 


Binder,    ^. 


,. 
ej 

Binding,  a. 


Biographer,  s. 


Biography,  .y. 
Biped,  a. 
Bird,  s. 


Birdlime,  5. 

oj  e5 
Birth,  j. 


;     -place 
Birthday,  s.  rt&lfcrf, 

6J 

Birthright,  j-. 


Biscuit,  ^. 


id. 


Bishop,  ^.  es 
Bishopric,  j. 
Bismuth,  s. 


Bison,  s. 
Bit,  ^.   2 


Bitch,  j. 


, 


a, 

- 

,  £31)02)0; 
Biting,  .y. 
Bitter,  a.     sS, 


Bittern,  s. 
Bitterness,  j.  53*, 


Bitumen,  f 
Black,  a.  =5^.  j. 


—  one 


Blacken,  z/.a. 


I     0  I         OJOJ 

»0\'  «.    1 


. 
Bisect,  ^.  a.   ?3 


Blackguard,    5. 

CSo«S;. 

e3 

Blackish,  a. 
do  7^. 

•o- 
Blackness,  J. 

Blacksmith,   .?. 


Blackwood,  j. 
Bladder,    ^.    s 


Bla 


Blade,  s.   30; 

&e3. 

n 

Blamable,  a. 

** 

Blame,  ^.  £cd 


40  Bli 

;      Blazon,   v.  a. 

Q) 

Bleach,  r-.  a. 


Blameless,  a.  3*& 

C3e>o3,   ^dsJQ-S 

Blamelessness,  .y. 

dJS^FS^. 

Blanch,  r.  af. 


Bland,  a. 


Blandishment,  s.  ^cl  53sJd, 


Blank,  «. 


U 


Blanket,  s.  ^oSCJ^. 
Blaspheme,  ^.  «.  &n. 


60 


Blasphemous,  <?. 
Blasphemy,  s. 


Blast,  s.  ^ 


—by  gunpowder 


Blaze,  v.  n.  ?Aj 


Bleak,  a. 
Blear,  r.  a.  ijs 

;    — eyes 


Bleat,  7'.  n. 
03  too^o, 

oJ 

Bleed,    v.  n 


Blemish,  s. 


Blend,  ^.  «. 


Bless,  t'.  a. 

?i;  boa 
Blessed,  a. 

epe>r|g  ^ 
Blessedness, 

d  ?ooaj. 
Blessing,  j. 


Blight,  7.'.  fl. 


Blind,  a. 


50^' 


=^J?)dl, 


—  man 
;    —  government 


,  Wo 


Bli  41 

Blind,  v.a. 

cQ     W  <*J  £/j 

Blind,  s.   36,   36,   ddd,  doc3, 


Blu 


,         ,, 
Blindfold,  r.  «. 


Blindness,  J. 

5$as3e^4» 
»j 

Blink,  T\  «.     =CTor§* 

_^o^. 
Bliss,  j1.  dddo  ?oo§j, 

c^orf. 

Blissful,  a. 

roOSJCJ, 

Blister,  5. 


v.n. 


Blithe,  -some,  a.  ?ooJj^ss!c3, 
ere^rf. 

(V) 

Bloat,  v.  a. 


Bloatedness,   a. 
Block,  ^. 


Block,  v.a. 


Blockade,  s. 


Blockhead,  j.    dd,   wd, 
a'       ca' 

Blockish,  a.  cjra*  ,  dood  zooS  d. 
ca'  9 

Blood,  s.  ^c4,  d 


Bloodily,  ad. 
Bloodshed,  s. 


, 


Bloodshot,  a. 
Bloodsucker,  5.   too3, 


Bloodthirsty,  a.  ^o*  era  3d; 

^d,  ^d. 
Bloodvessel,  j.     ^ 


Bloody,  a. 
Bloom,  v.n. 


Blooming,  «. 
Bloomy,  «. 
Blossom,  ^.  ^3.  v.  n. 


Blot,  s.  *33^,  ^§3, 
dov^ 
—Out 


Blotting,  «.  «t3s>4;  —  paper 

23a!^)  =gf3r\23. 

Blotch,   s.  =^00, 


Blow,  j.  35^.,  r\oc3o.  ».  w.  &  «. 

M  O 


—  out 


Blubber,    s. 


Bludgeon,  s. 
Blue,  ^. 


;   —pill 
—  ointment 


Bluestone,  J. 
Bluff,  a. 
Bluish,  a. 


Bin 
Blunder,  s.    ^«j)  .   v.  n. 


Blunderer,  j.  s 
Blunt,    j.    20,    3J|r 


Blur,  5.  ^,o6. 
Blurt  out,  7r.  £. 


Blush,  Zf.#. 


Bluster,  ^. 


42  Boi 

Boaster,  s. 

Boasting,  s.  zocrsc&o,  ^ 
Boat,    5. 


Boatman,  j.  L,^C3DC&>, 

050,  ^^^jCJSOSo,  S3o£>7TDO 

Bob,  j.  3j0c5o 
Bob,  i'.a.      sJ 


Bobbin,  s. 
.   T'.  a.  &  n.      Bode,  v.  a. 


Boa,  s.  sU 
Boar,  5. 
Board,  j. 


board  a  ship  =5^0*3 
cS  Jj 


Board,  ».  a. 


Bodice,  s. 
•  7t>&  on      Bodiless,  a.  sssio^d. 
Bodily,  a.  sSo;^.  ad. 
rsF  yn*;  — health 


Boarder,  ^.  s 
oij  •awes')  ercrS 

CO          '  Oj 

Boarding,  5-. 


Bodkin,  s.  rfjc  cs, 
Body,  5.  sSox,  ^2*, 


—  house  sj 
o      ^-school 


Bog,  j. 

!  Boggy,  a. 

Boil,  7'.  a. 


Boast,  5.  j^fd,  2-0^*,  Ei 
2Ad,  (9td.df 


Boil,  5.   tfjQ,  2JS^). 

Boiler,   j.    ^jssj  Ori,    dood; 


Boi 


Boiling,    s. 


43  Boo 

Bonfire,  s.  a^sjss?  £ZOF, 


a- 


Boisterous,    a. 
Boisterousness,    s. 
Bold,  a.   cSiOJo^"d 

*  s y^ 

:  — man 


J)' 


t3e)o 


Boldness,  s. 


Bolster,  5-. 

Bolt,  j. 

3*.    v.a. 
5^—.     r.  n. 


Bomb,  -shell, 

rtaodo. 
Bombard,  7-.  «. 


Bombardment,  s. 
Bombast,   -ry,   s. 


Bond,  j. 


Bondage,  j. 

o3 

Bondmaid,    j.  C3s>r0, 


,. 

IT 

Bondman,  Bondservant,  s. 


Bondsman,   a. 

t?z)^)J 

Bone,  j. 


Bonnet,  j. 


•»»'  ""•£> 


v. 

oo 


Bonny,  a. 
Bonus,  .?. 


Bony,  a. 


Booby,  5.  rf^  ,  sozS  ,  a§rl  , 

Co  .  Cv 


?oo 


Book,  j. 


Bookbinder,  j. 
Bookkeeper,  s. 


.  t'.a.  w 

o  ?>. 

O-J 


su 


Bookkeeping,  s. 
Bookseller,   s. 


Boom,  j. 


Boon,  «. 

^ 

Boon,  ^.  ^ 

^^d, 

Boor,  .9. 

C3t)0 

Boorish,  a. 

030^ 

Boot,  j. 


^;  =aO?oO; 


., 

fl' 


Boo 

Booth,  s.  £^  D*,  d 

Bootless,  J.    $32i 


Bou 


Botany,  5. 


Botch,    5.    t^^; 

^a^ 

a 


Booty,  .y. 

—  'u 

Borax,  .y.  £$^3d,  c5^:5Dd,  ^5o  ;  Both,  s.  ^dodo*,  dc** , 

'  C6'  L3 

7T3d.  33^0^0,   ^dOoSo5  oD,   IT^w-C^J. 

Border,  s.  soO,  ^)^,  ri^,  ^Cc/T3,  v\)2ioio?5  D*; — sides,  — places 


a,  337^:303^$.  v.  a. 
ci,  ^)<i 
Bore,  r.a. 


Bore,  j. 


Borer,  s. 
Bom,/».  «. 
Borough,  j. 

ervodo. 
Borrow,  7-.  a.  T^S 


. 


Bother,  j. 


,     Bots,  Botts,  s. 


Bottle,  s. 
Bottom,  s. 


Bottomless,  a. 
Bough,  s.  rie 
Bounce,  v.n. 


Borrower,  s. 


Bosom,  j.   tiif 

?i^a*.  7'-^- 
—  friend    ss 

O 

Botanic,  -al,  o. 


Botanist,  5. 
Botanize,  r-.  «. 


,  S5rrac|J. 


Bound,  5-. 


;  273  ri, 


Bound,  a. 


—for 


Bombay 
Boundary,  j. 


Boundless,  ^.    yao*    ^Doo,  Do 

3  —  ,  S53J8Oo^,  essDd. 
Boundlessness,  5.  Oo3  C5"i)c 
Bounteous,   Bountiful,  a. 


Bou 


Bounty,  s. 
Bovine,  a. 
Bow,  s.  &do,  srars; 
Bow,  p.  a.    &)7Te>4'£> 


45  Bra 

Brackish,  a. 


Bowels,  j.  //. 


eoi. 

V—  > 


Bower,  .y. 
Bowl,  j. 


Bowman,  s. 
Bowshot,  j.  £do 
Box,  j.  sS 


Box,  f.  w. 


Boxer,  j. 
Boxing,  j. 
Boy,  s. 


Boyhood,  j.  era  sj 
Boyish,  «. 
Boyishness,  s. 
Brace,  j. 
Brace,  w.  a. 


Bracelet,  ^. 
Bracing,  a. 
Bracket,  j. 


[  ]; 


^d, 


—  soil 


Brag,    v.n. 


Bragging,  j. 
Braggart,  Bragger,  s. 

3^!3. 

£0 


Brahman,  s.  efdfl, 
lage  §3n^d,  s^r 

Braid,  v.a.  $&$, 
cS^lj^;  s.  ^tfJofl, 
—  of  false  hair 

Brain,  j. 

Brainless,  «. 

Bramhle.  s. 

Bran,  s. 

Branch,    s. 


—  vil- 


,         , 

co  A 

^.«.  rio*  z 

ro 

:    a  small— 


Branchless,  s. 
Branchy,  a. 
Brand,  ^. 

eo6. 
Brand,  z».  «. 


A 


Brandish,  z^ 


Brasier, 
rloei. 
Brass,  ^. 


Bra 


46 


Bre 


Brassy,  a. 
Bravado,  j. 
Brave,  «.  z 


SO 


Bravery,  s.  dcrfor, 

'y 

Bravo,  int. 
Brawl,  v.n. 


Brawl,  s. 
Brawler,   s. 


Brawn,  s. 


Bw 


Drawing,  a. 

ar,  ^o?3 
Bray,  f.  n. 

^'.  a. 

riri 
5 

Brazen,  «. 


^3=0, 


Brazier,  j^  Brasier. 
Breach,  s. 


. 

CO 

Bread,  s. 


Breadth,  j. 


—  ;  —  the  heart 

^Oco  ^JS^^; 
—  a  colt  Trres^o  rfo^ft;  —  the 
law  ^ok  DJSdori;  —  sleep 
£>z3,  ^£^^,  ^gj 
—down 


;      —forth, 


—  OUt 
&F£>;  —  up 


,. 


Break,    s.     ^ 

;    —of  the  day 


Breakage,  ^. 

fS1- 

Breakfast,    5. 


—wse 


Break,  r.  a.  &  n. 


;  the  day  to— 


Breast,  s. 
Breastplate,  j. 
Breath,  5.  ss?j 


Breathe,  r-.  «. 


;  to  breathe  heavily 

' 


, 

Breathing,  ^.  SD  ?o 


Breathless,  <?.  SD  ri 


s)o3;         3* 


Breech,  s.  z30; 
Breeches,  s.pl. 


Bre 


47 


Bri 


Breed,  v.a. 


Breeding,  J.   ^ 


Brief,  a. 


Breeze,   s. 


Breezy,  a.  3o* 
Brethren,     s.  pi. 


Brevet,  j. 

§5^^5) 
Breviary,  ^. 


Brevity,  j. 

=^^3J;  lo 

Brew,  ^.a. 


Brewer,  s. 
Brewery,  s. 
Bribe,  -s. 


Bribery,  j. 


Brick,  s. 

a 
Brick-kiln,  J. 

Bricklayer,  ^. 
Bridal,  a. 
Bride,  ^. 
Bridegroom,  j. 

Bridge,  j.  ^0=^ 
Bridle,    ^. 


Briefness,  ^. 
Brig,  j. 
Brigade,  s. 
d  ioo^3 
Brigadier,  s. 
Brigand,  ^. 


esi. 


Bright,  a. 
Brighten,  T/.  «. 


?oo 


23 


Brightness,  J. 


». 


Brilliancy,    5. 

:Sr«)o3; 
Brilliant,  <z. 
Brim,  .9. 


Brimful,  a.  i^,  edo 


Brimstone,  s. 
Brine,  -?.    y\j£: 


Bring,  7'.  a. 

&F>    —  about 


to 
^js 
—  forth 


^P^;      —up 


Bri 


48 


Bru 


Brinjal,  s. 
Brink,  ^. 
Briny,  <?. 
Brisk,  #. 
Bris'cness,  s. 
Bristle,  5.    s 


British,  a. 

rfri. 
Brittle,  <z. 


Broach,  j.  d 
Broach,  7-.  a. 


Broad,  a.  Id^oio, 
Broadcast,    ^.    ^ 


Broadcloth,  ^. 
Brocade,  j. 
Broil,  .?. 
Broil,  v.a.  &n 


Broker,  s. 
Brokerage,  j. 


Bronze,  s. 
Brooch,  ^. 
Brood,  J. 


pi; 


, 


rtS3. 


a, 


Brook,  j. 
Brook,  T'.  < 
Broom,  ^. 


Broth,  s. 
Brothel,  s.  ?jjss?  ' 

ro 

Brother,  s. 


an    elder  — 
oSj;    a  younger— 
.  pi-  ^ 

• 

Brotherhood,  ^. 
Brother-in-law,  s. 
Brotherly,  <?. 


Brow,  s. 
Brown,    «. 


Brown-study,  5. 

fiHo^   SJOOvOF 

Browse,  r.a.  &  ?z. 


wr?  d: 

^ 

~- 


Bruin,  s. 
Bruise,  s. 


Bruised,  a. 

Bruit,  5.  ^oa.    "•.'.(!.  ?ioa 


Brunt,  ^. 
Brush,  5. 
Brushwood,  J. 
Brutal,  a. 


, 


'.  a. 


Bru 


49 


Bum 


Brutality,  5. 
Brute,  .s-.  53o 


a. 


—upon   ^ 


Brutish,  a.  s3o.rt2pe>;3cS, 


Build,  s. 

Builder,  j.  =5 
Building,  j,  ^ 


,  2Jo 


Bubble,  j.   rto       si>or\o%\ 


-up 
Bubo,  5-. 

—  to  break    out 


Buccaneer,  J. 

c^s^^^o^. 
Buck.s. 

6,  — 
Bucket,  ^. 


Buckle,  5-.  =5^0^; 
Buckler,  .y. 
Bud,  .y. 


200  do  a. 

Oj 

Budget,  5. 

Buff,  5.  oOsS 


Bulb,  5.  ^od;  2oodod; 
Bulbous,  «.  votiti. 
Bulge,  v.  n. 
Bulk,  j.  ?5^ 


,, 


Buffalo,  j. 

Buffet,  7'.  rt-.    rtarfo  5).    ^. 


OJJ       . 

Buffoon,  s. 


Buffoonery,  j. 
Bug,  j.  ^rios3 
Bugbear,  j.  rloosdo; 
Bugle,  s.  ^osJ30, 
Build,  z/.  a.  ^ejo.^i.  v.  n 


Bulkiness, 
Bulky,  «, 


Bull,  j. 


rrsoj 


Bull,  J.    S 
Bullet,  ^. 

Bulletin,  ^.  si 

o 

Bull-headed,  a. 
Bullion,  j. 


. 
v 


rtS3.: 


Bullock,  s. 

Bully,  s.  5^00  w«)o5o,  erorf 


£>'      Bulrush,  s.  I 
Bulwark,    s. 


., 

v—  / 

Bump,  j. 


—  on, 


;     rlodo  , 


v.  a. 


Bumper,  jr.  5550* 


50 


Bus 


Bumpkin,  s.  30  d  , 


Bunch,  s.   = 
Bundle,    s. 


Bung,  .y.  &e 
Bungle,  r.  <7. 
Buoy,  .s-.  rbdiF, 


Buoyancy,  J. 
Buoyant,  «. 
Burden,    s.    s^cS, 


Burden,  r.  a. 


Burdensome,  a. 


Bureau,  s. 

—  ^ec 
Burgess,    Burgher,    s. 


Burglar,  ^.  =5^  =^06^1 
Burglary,  5. 


Burial,  s. 


Burial-ground, 


Burlesque,  s. 
Burlesque,    ^. 


Burly,  a.  cis^ 
Burn,  r1.  a.  &  n. 


Burn,  s. 


,  t3   e3. 


Burning,  ^.    ^5d 
;  —glass 


;  —  ground 


;  —  heat 
—itch 


Burnish,  r.  «. 


Burrow,  s.  ^d- 


. 

oJ 

Burst,  ?'.«.  &  w. 


,   ttdo  £>, 

Ecr 


Bury,    r.  «. 
place  esd 


.     Burying 


Bush,  s. 

^6. 

n 

Bushy,  «. 
Business, 


Bust,  j1. 

SJO^y, 

ftj 

Bustle, 


Bus 


51 


By\v 


Busy,  a, 


., 


Busybody,  j.   rf^craoSo, 

3$  C3s>o3o. 

oj 

But,  conj. 

sissaJ,. 

Butcher,  j. 


Butchery,  5. 

d, 
Butler,  ^. 

Blltt,  J. 

Butt,  ^'.  a. 
Butter,  5. 


. 

OJ 


Butterfly,  s. 
Buttermilk,   s. 
Buttery,   j. 


.   &. 

3o 
Buttocks,  j1.^/.  =^o©fi, 

CO 

S3oCS*. 
Button,  j. 


Buttress,  s.  srusrfo 
Buxom,  a. 
Buxomness,  ^. 
Buy,  z'.  a. 


;  erusdo. 


Buyer,  s. 

T?^2 

Buzz,  j. 


•  «. 


By,  prep.  -n£, 

g^-sd.  «df.  doei,  ^)6i36;  by 
and  by  ^0J  n)^oo2J3^o,  rf 
i;  by  the  bye 
,  ?oorU  zoo^o  (SSD 
;  by  all  means 
;  by  no  means 


—land 
Bygone,  «. 


—  sea 


Bylaw,  s.    gic 

^^3;  ^=5^0, 
Byname,  ^. 


Bypath,   j. 

^o^dj^rlF. 
Bystander,  5. 

^J5^^-so3o. 
Byway,  j. 

^^0^6    r7e>£>,   2o 

Byword,  j.   pros^Ovl,  rrecS, 


Cab 


Cal 


c 


Cabal,  s.  ^J^JSD, 

d>ofi  £)^" 
Cabbage,  s. 

Cabin,  s.  =& 
Cabinet,  s. 


Calamity,  s. 


O' 


Calamus,  ^. 
Calcination,  5.  2jj?o, 
Calcine,  r.  a. 


Calculate,  v.a.  &  «. 


—maker 


Cable,  j.  $55733*, 


;  t 


Cackle,  i\  n.  ^JS 


Calculation,  j. 


£3      Calculator,  s.    s3jD   ? 

o*  SJ 

IS     Caldron,  j.  ^^o5o, 


Cactus,  ^. 
Cadaverous,  a.    s^cc^ 


V 
'%• 


•xj 

Cadet,  *. 

Cage,  j.  rij?do,  sio^d.  "'•  «. 


Cairn,  *. 
Caitiff,  a. 


Cajole,  7-.  «. 
Cajolery,  *. 

o7  fj. 
Cake,  j.    S5i 


,  do 


Calendar,  j. 

Calf,  5.  =^ot3;^.  rfzl ;  =3^)2  S 

Cb 

Caliber,  Calibre,  ^. 


=aOoLJo, 


Calico,  s. 

rf  ^b 
Call,  r.  «. 

sgi$,  s 
Call,  T'.  «. 


. 


i;   —on, 

—upon  2^13  ^o^?). 
Call,  s.  s3s,  3v~;  «r. 


Calamitous,   a. 


Calligraphy,^, 

Calling,  j.  e3s 
ri    —  attention 


oo,  er.  : 


Callous,  «.  20^  ,  ^©rs,  j 

o 


Cal 

Callousness,  Calosity,  s. 

51 

Calm,  a. 


53 


Can 


Calm,  s.     srao3, 


Calmness,  ^. 
Calomel,  5. 


Caloric,  #. 

re 
Calosanthesindica,^. 

Calotropis  gigantea,  .s.  oj 
Calumniate,  r1.  a. 


Calumniator,  j. 


Calumnious,  a 
Calumny,  s. 


Calvary,  ^. 


Calve,  z».  n. 
Clax,  j.  $7 
Cambric,  5. 
a  fine  — 
Camel,  s. 
Camomile,     J. 
Camp,  j. 


Campaign,  j. 


Camphor,  ^. 
Can,  5.  wbj 

(J 

Can,  r-.  «. 

0^00^1,  io^r^;  -So©  affixed  to 
any  verb;  I  can  do 


ero 


cannot    do    &j£), 

ro' 

I  cannot  but  do 


Canal,  ^. 
Cancel,  7-. 
a, 


Cancer,  s. 


Candid,  <7. 
Candidate, 
Candle,  5.  to^, 
Candle-light,  j. 


Candle-stick,  s. 
Candour,  s.  ?J^ 


Cane,  ^. 


Canine,  a. 
—  tooth 

Canister,    s. 


Canker,   J. 


Cannibal,  s. 
Cannon,  s.  <^doh, 


Can 

Cannonade,  t'.  a.    £. 


54 


Cap 


Cannot,  w©  ,  3edot3, 

CO 

Canoe,  s. 
Canon,  s. 


. 
Canonical,  a. 

?3J5  rio  eo& 

^9  o 

Canonicals,  s.//. 

rid  rio?^.- 
Canonise,  r.  «. 


Canopy,  s. 
Cant,  s.  sj 
Canteen,  s.  £33 

®u>    £d; 


Canter,  5.  =^0^06  L.eJ 

ido^DoSo.  T'.  «. 
Canticle,  ^. 
Canto,  s.  o!>rt, 
Canton,  s. 


Cantonment,  5. 


Canvas,  s. 
Canvass,  v.  a. 


Caoutchouc,  s.  "i 


Cap,  5. 
Cap,  P.  «. 
Capability,  s. 


Capable,  </. 


Capacious,  <7. 
Capacitate.:1.^. 


,  , 


Capacity,  ^. 

lSJ8g?rt;  55 
Caparison,  s. 


Cape,  s. 


Caper,  ^. 


Capillary,  ^7.  6 

^^ 

Capital.  #. 
- 

C^Oo^d 
'     -Uu^ 

Capital,  ^. 


trading 
Capitalist,  s. 

6, 


Capitation,  s. 


Capitulate.  ?•.//. 


Capitulation,  ^. 
3J  orf, 

oJ 

Capon,  j. 
(.'a  price,  s. 


—  letter 


;  ^6;—  for 


Capricious,    a. 
—  man 

Capricorn,  ^. 


Cap 


Capsicum,  s. 

Capsize,  r1.  a. 


55  Car 

Carbonic, 

S3o/Ts)C 

Carbuncle, 


Captaiu,  s. 

3JNS3* 


Captious,  0.  so 
Captiousness,  s. 


rtore, 


Captivate,  r.  a. 


Captivating,  ,7. 

do^^rso,  s 

—  ° 

Captive,  s. 


Captivity,  ^. 
Captor,  s. 
Capture,  ^. 
r.  a.   ^S 
Car,  ^.  i^o* 
Carabine,  s. 
Carallia  integerrima, 


Caravan,  s. 
eij1 


Caravansary,  ^. 


Caraway,  ^.     33s  0$J, 
Carbon,  ^. 


Carbonate,  a. 

u^*$ 


•^>- 


e3 


Carcass,  ^. 
Card,  5. 


33)  . 
=5=1)^23; 


Card,  v.a. 


Cardamom,  s 

Cardinal,    a. 

—  number 

—  points 
Cardinal,  s. 


Care,  j. 


. 

TT 


;     —of 
.  —for,  r.  n. 


Career,  s.  L 
Careful,  «.     tcol 


Carefulness,  ^. 


^ 


Careless,  a.   tJt^r^ii^, 

J> 

Carelessness,  jr. 
•»J    °>      c* •at     "^ 

r^\J     ^Jg    ,  ^JJ     «^    ^J    • 

Caress,  ?•.  ^.  ^S) 

^OjrfO   ^JSoJF 
o 

o' 

Caret,  s.  3ooXSj"s>i3,  A 
Cargo,  ^.  ^si  £J*c3  nid^, 


Car 

Caricature,    s.      aoSJ^rf 
*o 

Carious,    a.    ^0   ££ ,   - 


Cas 


Carmine,  j. 
Carnage,   .s. 


?oo 


Carnal,  a. 


Carnival,  J.  6J3 


Carnivorous,  a. 
Carol,  s.  w 
Carousal,  5.  a 


Carouse,  r.a.  =£ 

^  do^^. 
Carp  at,  r.  a.  ^ 


Carpenter,  s.  t:^3^^0, 


Carpentry,  j. 
Carpet,    5.    t 


Carriage,  ^.  rrs^,  dqJ, 


Carrier,  s. 
508i. 

Carrion,  s. 
Carrot,   ^. 


Carry,  ^'.a. 


on 
through 


v 

Cart,  j.  rre&, 
Cartage,  j. 


Carter,  s. 
Cartilage,  j. 
Cart-load,  s.  rrs&ti 


Cartridge,    j. 

63,  —&&. 

Cart-wright,  J. 

Carve,  z1.  a.  2^ 


Carving,  s. 


Caryota  urens,  ^. 
Cascade,.?. 


Case,  ^. 


,» 

Casement, 

Cash,    ^.    ciod), 
' 


Cashbook,  5. 


—out 


OJ 


Cashew,  ^.    nx^o^j;    —  nut 


.,  . 

u 

Cashkeeper,  Cashier,  5. 


Gas 


57 


Cat 


Cashier,  r.a. 


Cask,  s. 

Casket,  s. 

Casque,  .y.  £d?os>  re. 

^^ 

Cassia  occidentalism 
Cast   P.  a. 


;    —away 

—  down 


Ji; 

V   ' 


—  off 


Cast,  v.n.  &>$7j 

^ 

Cast,  s.  bo 


Casuist,  s. 


Casuistry,    s. 


Cat,  5. 

Catalogue,  ^. 
Cataract,  ^. 
Catarrh,  j. 
Catastrophe,  s. 


Castaway,  j. 
litiaft. 

d 
Caste,  5. 

Castigate,  t(.  a. 
Casting,  ^. 


, 


Castle,  s. 
Castor-oil,  j. 


Castrate,  v.  a. 


Castration,  s. 
Casual,  a.     ^ 


;    i#0. 


Casualty,  j. 


Catch,  v.  a. 
disease 

Catch,  v.n. 
Catch,  ^.  sj 
Catechetical,  «.  SJ^ 

v^ 

Catechism,  s.      sU 


Catechist,  s. 


Catechu,  J. 
Catechumen,  s. 


Categorical,  a.  jtf 
Category,  ^.     ^d, 

^)3. 
9 
Cater,  v.n.  fc?3ae)d 


Caterer,  ^. 


Caterpillar,  j. 


Cat 


Catgut,  s.  tf  5 
Cathedral,  5. 


Catholic,  #. 

o3oo^4; 

Catholic,  s. 


t) 


Cattle,  5. 

Causal,  a. 


Causality,  .y. 
Causative,  s. 


—verb 


Cause,  s. 
Cause,  7'.  a. 


^)F^;  —  to  be  done 

—  to  press 

£;   —  to  corrode 

—  to  read 
Causeless,  a. 
Causer,  s. 


Causeway,  Causey,  s.  r^orlrf 

3^   ^8^ 

Caustic,    ^. 


Cautery,  5.  ^6, 
Caution,  s.  o^Ofl,  t3«)rti, 

•—  ' 


Cautious,  «.  0 

w 

•  0*. 

Cautiousness,  s. 


O 


58  Gel 

Cavalcade,  s. 

V       >.} 

Cavalier,  J. 'tfjcjocirisjsd;  ?o 
Cavalry,  s.  ^odos^,  X^3T  ii 


Cave,  Cavern,  j.  r\O, 
Cavil,  ^. 


, 


Caviler,  j. 


Cavity,  j. 
Caw,  z1.  «.  ^^.rf 

•Q- 

Cayenne  pepper,  s 
Cease,  7'.  n. 


. 

00 


Ceaseless,  a. 
Ceasing,  j. 
Cedar,  ^. 
Cede,  v.  «. 


too 


o- 
Ceil,  v.a.     oi33S*rs* 

s^oo^  ri  sis^o.a, 

fyy  Oo 

Ceiling,  j.  doo^T^, 

^ 

Celebrate,  r.  a-, 


Celebrated,  ^. 


Celebration,  ^.  tftcdfl,  3J^sS 
c^ 

Celebrity,  s.  ^sis^^,  -S-^F; 
do* 


Gel 

Celerity,  s.  sLf^C 

Celestial,  a.    ado, 
Celibacy,  s. 
Cell,  s.    O:L 

c 

Cellar,  s.  $ 
Cellular,  <z. 

ci  " 

Cement,  s. 
Cement,  v.  a. 


59  Cer 

Centenary,  s. 


Cementation,  j 

3^,^}^^, 
Cemetery,    s. 


Censer,  ^. 
Censor,  s. 
Censorious.  «. 


Censoriousness,  ^. 

^J3^  do^?j*. 
Censurable,  «. 

4;  £oc3 
a^ 

Censure,  s. 


oj 


Census,  J-. 
Cent,  51. 


;  per  cent 


tod 


Centipede,  .y. 


Central,  a. 
Centralisation,^. 


Centralise,  v.  a. 

r^rr*  ^ 
Centre,  s. 


Centrical,  a. 
Centrifugal,    a. 


Centripetal,  «. 

W^F. 

Centurion,  5. 


Century,  j. 


Cereal,  a. 

Ceremonial,  s.     ?oorjs,d 
d;  —  impurity 
—purity  ^or^o 

Ceremonious,  a.  ts^ 

Ceremony,  s.    e^det, 


Certain,  a. 


Certainty,  j. 


Certificate,  j. 


Cer 


60 


Cha 


Certify,  V.  a. 

3J:i53i>;3)£>, 
Certitude,  s. 


Cerulean,  #. 
Cessation,  j. 


Cession,  s. 

T^JS'jFr 

Chafe,  71.  a. 


Chaff,  s. 


SO 


Chagrin,  s. 


Chain,  s.  ?jd, 


Chair,  s. 
Chairman,  s. 


Chaise,  s. 


Chalice,  ^. 

SJ3>^. 
Chalk,  ^. 


Chalky,  a. 
Challenge,  ^. 


Challenge,  ».  a. 

o  a. 

oO 


^0, 

* 


, 


N 


Chamber,  s. 
—pot  ^13 

w 

Chamberlain,  ,?. 


Chameleon,  j. 

tjo3. 
Champ,  ?'.  a. 

_>        0, 

C30?i. 

Champaign,    s. 


Champion,  j.  ^ofe3, 
Chance,  j. 


dra6 


Chance,  r.«. 


.. 

69 


tf 


Chancel,  j.  ri 

1 

Chancellor,  J-. 


Chancery,  j.  jj  73^  cTOc 
o  '  ij 

Chandler,    s. 


Change,  s. 


raiment  rf 
Change,  -.'.a. 


rti,  20 
&J;  —  of 

SJ 


?oOoC3; 


—  a  con 


Changeable,  a. 

tJCJSTS^. 

Changeableness,  J. 

ti&. 
Changeless,  a. 


Cha 


61 


Cha 


Changer,  s. 


Channel,    s. 

^JSoWO; 
Chant,  s.  r 
Chanter,  s. 


. 
Chant,  s.  r\&.  v.n. 


, 

OJ 

Chaos,  j. 


Chaotic,  0. 

Chap,  S. 

Chap,  s. 
Chapel,  s.  ^e;  „ 
Chaplain,  s. 
Chaplet,  j. 


Chapman,  s. 


Chapter,  j. 

Char,  r.  a. 

w 
Character,  s.  rto^F, 

S3,  ?3ras 


o^A1 


Characteristic,  s.  rfo^r 
Characteristic,  a.  £>2>pg£; 
Characterise,  ^.  «. 


D 


Charcoal,  j. 
Charge,  s. 


Charge,  r-.  «. 


—with 


Chargeable,  «. 

c^4?  «6 
Charger,  s. 

053^r3, 

Chariot,  j. 

3is3o-S-. 

00 

Charioteer,  j. 
^^do^"so3o. 
Charitable,  a. 

^OF^, 

Charity,  j. 


Charm,  s. 


^oc^od;  So 


O^oo; 


Charmer, 
c3e)o3o. 
Charming, 

^J?)OOF. 

Charnel-house,  s. 


, 


Chart,  j.  sj 
Charter,  j. 
Chary  of,  o.  sdo^^O, 
Chase,  w.  a. 


t5-D  53)  ?i. 
to 

Chase,  5. 


Cha 


62 


Che 


Chasm,  s. 
Chaste,  a. 
Chasten,  i'.d. 


Chasteness,  s. 
Chastise,  7'.  a. 

33fc«'fte>&F£. 

£0 

Chastisement,  J 
Chastity,  s.  333 


Chat,  s. 

&J 

Chat,  r.n.  sifejort 

So 

Chattels,  .?. 
Chatter,    i\  a. 


Chatterer,  s.  3J8Jj0fl; 
Cheap,  «. 


Cheapen,   p.  «. 
esr^   rfo^ci. 

*** 

Cheapness,  J.  5 
Cheat,  t>.  <z. 


Cheat,  5. 


Cheater,  j. 
Cheating,  s. 
Check,  ^.   e 


Checker,  v.  a. 


Checkered,  «.  sSJS 

D«*i. 

o 

Cheek,  s. 

d^jd, 
Cheer,  ^. 


Cheer,  t-.  0. 


A 


OJ 


Check,   v.a. 


mrt 


Cheer,    7'.  w. 


to         Cheerful,  a. 


Cheerfulness, 


L£>,     Cheerless,  a. 
Cheery,  a. 


Cheese,  j.  ri 
Chemical,  a. 


Chemist,  j. 
Chemistry, 


Cheque,  s. 
Cherish,  v.a 


Che 

Cherished  a.   'S.sSu, 

Dte. 
Cherisher,  s. 


63  Chi 

Chieftain,  s. 


Cherry,    s. 

£io£>sF. 

Cherub,  ^. 


pi. 
Chess,  j.  s^&dort;    —board 


?.  Cherubim, 


, 


Chest,  s. 

srid, 
Chestnut, 


Chevalier,  s. 
Chew,    v.n. 


chewed  betel 
Chicane,  Chicanery, 


, 


Chick,    Chicken,    Chickling,    jr. 


Chicken-hearted, 

«$ 

Chicken-pox,  ^.  ^ 
Chide,  p.  a. 


Chief,  s. 


man 


;    —point 


Chilblain,  j. 
Child,  s. 
Childbed,  j.  3^3*. 
Childhood,  j. 
Childish,  «. 


Childishness,    j. 


Childless,    a. 
—  ness  £?3 
Childlike,  a. 


Children,    j1.     own 
any  — 

Chill,   a. 


Chill,  s.  23 
Chill,  v.a. 


Chilliness,  J-. 
Chilly,  fl. 
Chime,  ^. 


Chime,  v.  n. 

si>^  tJ 
Chimera,  ^. 

$F  ^W^r 

oJ 

Chimerical,    a, 

^F. 
Chimney,  s.  s^r 


Chi 


Chin,  s.  r 
China,    5. 


,     o 


rrer£ 


Chine,  s. 
Chinese,  a. 


Chink,  T'.  n.    rirsrtra 


Chink,  s. 
Chiuts,  5. 
Chip,  f. 


Chiromancy,  j. 

rW 

^ 

Chiromancer,  ^ 


Chirp,  v.n 
Chisel,  5. 


Chit,  s. 
Chitchat,  5. 


Chivalrous,   a.    ^JSrf, 

&&,>•,  doo 
Chivalry,  J. 


Chloroform,  *. 
si>c#r. 

Chlorosis,  s.  ^ 


Chocolate,  j. 
ci 


64  Cho 

Choice,    s. 


Choice,   a. 


,. 

eo 

Choir,  s. 


Choke,  t1.  «. 


Choke,  7'.  n. 
Choler,  s. 
Choleric,  a. 
Cholera,  s. 


Choltry,  5. 
Choose,  t'.fl. 


Choosing,  ^. 
Chop,  s. 


55^)^.     r.rt.    fc}3_y333)$, 


Chop,  7'.  a. 
Chop,  ?'.  w 
Chord,  5. 
Chorist,  j. 


Chorus,    j. 


,, 


Cho 


Chosen,    a. 


65  Cir 

Chuck,  s. 


Choultry,    5. 

Choltry. 
Chowry,  s.  ^ti 
Christ,  s. 


Christen,    7-.  a.    75^ 


Christendom,  .y. 

S^JS^   ^^O*. 

Christian,  .y.  ^, 

• 


Christianity,  .s.    ^^ 
Christianise,  ^.  a.  * 


—  era 


. 


Church,  j. 

Rom.  *aort,t3;  —man 
—  warden 


Churchyard,  j. 


Churl,  .V. 


Christmas,  51. 

cislozod,  - 
Chronic,    Chronical,    a. 

(dOroe)dd; 

Chronicle,  5. 

3oS?J,  2^Qj, 

Chronicle,  v.  a. 


Chronologer,     Chronologist,    s. 


Chronological,  «. 


Churlish,  a. 

^jE>ec?>d. 

Churn,  s. 


s.  v.  a. 
;  churning-stick,  -stafi7 


Cicatrice,  Cicatrix,  j. 


Cider,  ^. 
Cigar,  s.  20^, 
Cigarette,  s. 
Cincture,  j. 


rd  d?j. 


Cinder,  J. 

Cinnabar,  ^. 

Cinnamon,  s.    03  23*2$  o$, 


Chronology,  s. 
Chronometer,  ^. 


Chrysalis,  J. 
Chrysolite,  j. 
Chubby,  «. 


£.       |  Cipher,  s. 

OOO  o^J?23o5     ^i 

fcodsji). 
Cipher,  r. «. 


,    ens®, 
riol^cS 

^i,  S5o-o- 
^.  v.  a. 


Circle,  ^. 


Cir 


66 


Git 


Circle,  v.  a. 
rti&. 

Circuit,  s. 

#& 

Circuitous,  #. 

6c$,  ^^ 
Circular,  #. 


Circular,  s. 


Circulate,  v.  n. 
v.  a.  vi 


_ 

Circulation,  s.  30*0773^; 

S^d. 
Circumambulate,  v.  a.   ro 


Circumcise,  ^.  a. 


Circumcision,  j-. 


Circumference, 

^i. 
Circumflex,  ^. 


Circumfluent,  a. 
Circumfuse,  f.  «. 


Circumfusion,  ^. 


Circumjacent,  a, 

od 


Circumlocution,  s. 


Circumlocutory,  tf. 


Circumnavigate,  v.  a.  =3^ 


- 

Circumpolar,  a.  c 
Circumscribe,  ^.  #. 


Circumspect,  a.    zfo^e 


Circumspection,  5. 

^2^07^. 

jj 

Circumstance,  s.  7^ 


Circumstantial,   «. 


Circumstantiate, 
23D4^,   OdO^ 
Circumvent,  t'.a. 


Circumvention,  ^ 
Circus,  J-.  dori^ 
Cisalpine,^?,  we;^ 


Cistern,  s. 
Citadel,  j. 
Citation,  ^. 


Git 


67 


Cla 


Cite,  v.a. 


Citizen,  s.   dkisjsAL  rtN3o? 
,  .,  .>  K>  e)     - 

B£,  rra^.  [rf 

Citizenship,  j. 
Citron,  s. 


Claimant,  Claimer,  s. 

6,  soxsVy^d.    - 
Clam,  s.    &ooc3 
Clam,  v.a.  £* 
:  Clamber,  r.  a. 


City,  j.     £U,   tfafo*.  a. 

ro 
^ado^ci;   —  gate 

Civet,  j. 


Clammy,  a.  £ 
Clamorous,    a. 


cat 


Civic,  «. 

Civil,    /7. 


Clamorousness,  s. 


,  a 
ser- 


Clamour, j.    rirf  o, 

OJO,  200^,  23^32^.    ?'•  a 
03J3^0^),  200^^1, 

Clamp,  j. 


vce 


—list 


war 


ero 


Civilian,  s. 


Civility,  5. 
Civilization,  ^. 


., 

20  GO 


. 


., 


do 


Civilize,  p.  a. 


Civilized, 
Clack,  j. 


,  20^20^; 


Claim,  ^. 

Claim,  T-.  « 


, 


>  —  . 


Clan,    5. 
VU^j) 

Clandestine,  a. 

rio^,;  ^odJSo 
Clang,  Clank,  s. 

2520    W&^. 

Clap,  v.  a.  &  «. 
e3o?i,  3a)i3  l$ 

cJ 

Clap,  s.  sS^;  a  clap  of  thunder 

ias5€. 
Clapper, 


Clarify,  •y.  a. 

S^O^, 

Osi 


siorf  do 


Clarion,  s. 
Clarity,  J. 


Cla 


Clash,    t'.  a. 


68  Cle 

Clean,  ad. 

U) 

Clean,  i'.a.  sbc3  s&tfo  a, 


Clash,  5. 


. 


Clasp,  s.  & 
Clasp,  P.  a. 


,  easn*  £%£;  -ng 


of  arms  on  the  breast 


Classic,  Classical,  a. 


sj         Q 


Classic,  ^. 
Classification,  5. 


Classify,  T-.H. 


Clatter,  5. 


Clause,  s. 

d, 
Clavicle,  5.  53  6,  =54)6^00, 


Claw,  s.  «rc 
3Js^ 

^=0,   5 

Clay,  ^. 
Clayey,  a. 
Clean,    a. 


Cleaning,   ^. 
Cleanly,    a. 


Cleanliness,  Cleanness,  s. 

,. 


Cleanse,  f.  <z. 


Clear,    a. 

9 
Clear,  v.  a. 

debt 


—  a 


—  a  ditch 


Clear,  r.  n. 


Clearance,    5. 


Clearly,  «^. 
Clearness,  5. 


oo 


Cleave,  ^.  «. 


Cleave  to,  r1.  n. 


Cleft,  s. 
Cleg,  5. 
Clemency,  J.  =8^32 


,  550*0*. 


Cle 


69 


Clo 


Clement,  a. 
Clench,  r.a. 
Clergy,  j. 


_ 

Clergyman,  j. 


Clerical,  «. 
Clerk,  j. 


,  sreg,. 


Clever,    a. 


man 


Cleverness,  j. 

DF^, 
Clew,  s. 


Click,  v.a. 


Client,    j. 
Cliff,  j.  rioii, 
Climate,  j.  s 


Climax,    j. 

wao^  € 

Climb,  v.a. 


;  —  ing 


Climber,  j. 
Clime,  j. 
Clinch,  v.a. 


Clinch,  s.  & 
Cling,  v.n. 


Clink,  ?-.«.  &  ». 
Clip,  v.  a. 

doo^, 

Clipper,    j. 


53* 


Clipping,  s. 
Clique,  s.  ^ 


Cloak,  j.    rfo,  dooSO; 
Cloak,  7\  a. 


Clock,  s.  0^^0531)0*. 
Clod,  s.  doocS,  doradood 

Q  £>g  O 

Clog,  ».«. 


sp«)d,  doo^;  —  of  cattle  ^>a 
Cloister,  s.  dod, 
Close,  s.   S3o3o, 


Close,  a.  doo^r  ,  £>h  woSo; 
—to 

—  air,  —  weather  $a3;  —  fist- 
ed,  —  handed    &o^,  z3^; 

—  friendship    ^OrH;     —  man 

, 

"O" 


Close,  p.  a.  doj^o  a,  es 

a, 
Close,  v.«. 

a, 
" 


Clo 


Closeness,  s. 
Closet,  s. 
Closing,  j. 

Closure,  s. 

( 

rv)  aj  Jg)  oOp  . 

Clot,  j. 


.  £'.  «. 


Cloth,   .9. 
—  line 
Clothe,  7-.  0. 


Clothes,  ^.  //. 

^oolb. 
Clothier,  5. 


Clothing,  j.  rfo?^,  =5*00^0, 

Clotty,  a. 

o 

Cloud,    w.«. 


Cloudiness,    j.    dos^j 
doos§J5rso^^), 

^T 

Cloudless,  #. 


Cloudy,    «. 

d03TON05 

M 

Clout,  s. 


Clove,  s. 
Cloven,  a.  dOO,  3n*D*a, 
—  hoof 


Clover,  5. 


Clown,  j.  aStS; 


70  Coa 

Clownish,  a. 
Cloy,  v.  a. 

Club,  s. 
Club,  r.  n. 


Cluck,  p.  «. 

Clue,  ^.  55o^33*Df;  cf.  Clew. 

Clump,  J.  doocS, 


Clumsily,  «^.  eo 
Clumsiness,  5. 

rraOri, 
Clumsy,  /7. 


» 

Cluster,^. 

Cluster,  f.  «.  &  a. 


Clutch,  v.  a.  ^1 
2^  3J%^.   J. 
Clutter,  5.  rtOtS®, 
Clyster,  s.  lo^.O: 


,  rtrf 

CO 


Coach,  ^. 
Coachman,    ^. 


Coadjutant,  Coadjutor,  5.  ?o 

Ol)^,    ^^C3e) 

Coagulate,  7'.  a. 


Coagulation,    5. 

S3)^5 

Coak,  J. 


Coa 


Coal,  s. 


-mine,  —  pit  ^o* 
Coalesce,   v.  n. 


Coalescence,    j.    SoiJo  200$, 

<3o^4>  ^o& 

Coalescent,  0. 


71  Coc 

$•&$•    s-  ercdooejo 
Cobbler,  j. 
Cobra,  Cobra-de-capello,  s.  ?o3Jr, 

rvJooF,    c3 

Cobweb,  j. 


Coalition,    s. 


Coarse,  /?. 


9     • 
Coarseness,  s. 


Coast,   j. 


Coast,  ?'.«. 
coasting  ship 


zoo,  — 


Cocculus  Indicus,  ^. 

^djso. 

Cocculus  cordifolius,  ^.    §5^0,^ 

eJ 
t»XJ3do. 

Cochineal,  s.  -S-O^oo^   €o^j  do 


Cochin,  ^.  T§JS^;  —  leg 

JXT 

Cock  ^.       o2§  =^JSS  weather  — 


Coaster,  j. 

craoi 
Coat,  j. 


v.  a. 


. 
to 

Coating,    j. 


Coax,  r.  a, 


—  of  a  gun  £3^;  —crowing 

^d^)^^- 
Cockscomb,  s. 


Cock-fighting,  J. 


Cockade,  j. 


Cockatoo,  ^. 
Cockle,  ^. 
Cockney,  j. 


A© 


Cob,  j.  36; 


Cobalt,  j.  ^o 
Cobble,   p.  a. 

o. 

6J 


r© 

Cockroach,  ^. 
Cocoatree,  j. 
Cocoauut,  s. 

^=5=5)020;    half  ripe  —  £/3ori; 

dried  —     =^J3sJ  d;    —  garden 


Coc 


Cocoon,  s. 
Cod,  s.  &o 
Code,  s. 


Codicil,  S. 

^£tf. 

Codify,  r.  0. 
Coefficient,  .? 

o3o 

- 
Coequal,  a. 


Coerce,  r.  a. 


Coercion,  ^. 

d,  ^^o 

Coercive,  a. 

Coessential, 


Coeval,  a. 
Coexist,  7».«. 


Coffee,  J-. 

"^e)^" 

Coffer,  5. 

^J?^ 

Coffin,  s. 
Cog,  s.    ^ 


Coexistence,  ^. 


Coexistent,  a. 


SO 


£>?fci, 


—  P0t 


—wheel 


Cogency,  s.  wo, 


72  Coi 

Cogent,  a.  jj^  ^ 

Cogitate,  7'.  n. 
Cogitation,  s. 
Cognate,  a.  7$ 


do 


Cognation,  J.  200^4  » 
Cognition,  ^. 


Cognisant  of,  a.  Jo, 

^J5o3s)05o. 
Cognomen,    Cognouiination,    s. 


Cohabit,  ^.  a. 


oo 


Cohabitation. 
Coheir,  s. 
Cohere,  7r.  n. 


U>      00 


Coherence,  ^ 

4,  S5ob*. 
Coherent,  ff. 

S^4,  d 
Cohesion,  5. 


Cohesive,  a. 
Cohort,  ^. 
Coil,  r.«.  i 


Coi 


73 


Coil,  s.  ?jodo<i?; 
Coin,  s.  ^e>r3n. 
Coin,  r;.«.  y 


Col 

—  relations 


Coinage,  Coining,  s. 


Coincide,  z'.  «. 


Collation,  s. 
Collator,  j. 
Colleague,  5-.  Eo 


Coincidence, 


Coincident,  a. 

oioo. 
Coir,  s. 


030,  ^4^ 

Collect,  s.  ri 
Collect,  j-.«. 

,  80^6 


«3>  , 


Collect,  r.».  =^j5 

—one's  self 


Coke,  Coak, 


Colander,  5. 
Cold,  s.  £0 

iodo,  ?2r(a;  to  catch— 


Collected,    «. 
5oJ3o£>,  ?o 
Collectedness,  ^. 


Cold,  a. 


Collection,  s. 

ri, 


—  blooded 


Coldly,  ad. 
Coldness,  ^. 


—of 


money 
Collective,  «. 


—  noun 


Collector,  j. 


IJO 


Collapse,  i\  n. 

Collar,  s.  ^*, 

tj- 

Collate,  ^.«. 


Collateral,  a. 


Collectorate,  s. 
Collectorship,  s. 


College,  s. 
Collegian,  s. 


10 


Col 


74 


Com 


Colloquy,  ^. 
Collusion,  ^. 


Collusive,  a. 
Collyrium,  s. 

Colocynth,  s. 
Colonel,  s.  sj 

Colonial,     a. 


O-J 

Colonist,  5. 


Colonisation,  s. 
Colonise,  i'.  a. 


Colony,  s. 
Colossal,  a. 


Collegiate,  a. 
Collide  with,  r.  n. 

i,  fc,osS*J»oz3    sartoji,  I  Colourless,  a.  2, 

Colportage,    s.     ; 

Collier,  .y. 

-r-^-J  —  -.,£       '    

Colliery,    s.      ^c         _ 

Colt,  s. 

•£>"  ^ 

Collision,  ^.   3DoUofjS^),  SJSfffO.      Column,  s. 
Colloquial,  a.   ; 


-%  S3;   pi-  £>sra£>.  v-  a-  Con* 


Colporteur,  j.    J>osorUrco   5^)^ 


d   55^90 
^  7 

Coma,  j. 


Comate,  5. 
Comb,  s.  wss 


Comb,  r.  a. 
Combat,  r.  a.  &  n. 


Combat,  s. 
Combatant,  s. 
Combination,  s. 

Combine,  v.  a. 


Combustibility,  s. 


flora. 


Combustible,  a. 


Colossus,  s. 
Color,  Colour,  s. 


23J3oz3,   rioo 


,  Woes,  do 


u 

Combustion,  s. 


Com 

Come.  71.  n.  tjooF^, 
2jj^)^)^;     — across 
— after    siSoS 

O-F£:  — borne 


contact 


—short     =5^0 

pass 

Comedian,  j. 
Comedy,  s. 
Comeliness,  s. 


Comely,  a. 


Comet,  j. 

Comfit,  Comfiture. 


Comfort,  s.    ^ 

^do^o&Oro?^ 

wwaerU. 

i) 

Comfort,  v.a. 


Comfortable,  a. 


Comforter,  ^. 


Comfortless,  a. 


—  n 

—  on 


—to 


75  Com 

Comicality,  s.    go« 

Coming  in,  s. 

Comity,  s. 
Comma,  s.  ,  &^ 

0 

Command,  r.  a. 


Command,  s. 

^OSJvj*,  ^ 

Commandant,  j. 

9     S  J> 

•S-ocrad. 

CO 

Commander,   j. 


,  3oO 


—  in-cbief 


Commanding,  <7. 


rfdcl, 

" 


Comic,  Comical,  a.  3oe>?jQ 


Commandment,  .y.  §5 
Commemorate,  7A  a. 


Commemoration,  ^. 


Commence,  7-.  a.     *odo 

—  .    f.  n. 


Commencement,  £. 
do^,  wo,  ?oodo, 
Commend,   tr.  <z. 


Commendable,  a.  ^ 

6    & 


Com 

Commendation,  s. 


76  Com 

Commit,  v.  a.  £i)tfo  £>;  — to  ^ 


Commendatory,  «. 
Commensurable,   a. 
Commensurate,  a.  ; 

0=u%  .     7'.  «.      ?J^O 


cj 


rio 


Commensuration, 
Comment,  v.a. 


—  •  s- 


Commentary,  5. 
Commentator,  ^. 


Commerce,  ^. 


Commercial,  «. 


Commiserate,  v.  a. 


Commiseration,  5. 

3e)3j. 

Commisariat,    5. 

Z3s>  oio  do^o^ 
\^j  w 

Commissary,   J. 

SJ«)?3    ^JS^ 
Commission,    j. 


Commission,  7'.  a. 


Commissioner,  5. 


Commitment,  ^. 


Committee,^. 


Committer,  s. 


Commodious,  a.  ^=5-,, 
Commodity,    s.   y\)33«>odo, 
s3^^,  ^d^. 

Commodore,  .y.  ^^a*^p 

" 


Common,  «. 

^J^NQ;    —  sense 
°j 

Common,  s.   sS 
Commonalty,  ^. 


Commoner,  ^.   sj 


Commonly,  «i/. 
Common-place, 


Commons,  s.  pi. 


_ 

SftjJ. 

Common-wealth, 

Commotion,  JT.  =^ 


Commune,  t(.  «. 


Com 

Companionable,  a.  7$ 
Companionship,  s. 


Corn  77 

Communicable,  a. 

Communicant,    s. 

Communicate  to,  v.  a. 

Communicate,  v.n.  o^)J  2^J3^^      Comparable,  a.  ^o^, 

;     — With     SJ323*     d 

^°^^'  ^^ 

4£>.  Comparative,  a. 

Communication,  s.  ;l0sji)4)^4)>  0&0?o;     — degree 


Osi 


Company,  j. 

"30, 


Communicative,  #. 

rlo^o.  -siti  oo 

eJ       »« 
Communion,  s.  ^So 

?;    2^6 


Compare,  v.  a. 


Community,  j1. 

g2§;  'coriF,  ^oO 

Commutable,  a. 

«.a  ^*. 

oO  -jj- 

Commutation,  5-.  w 


sod 


Comparison,  s. 

^3^^4)5    rJe 

Compart,  i'.a. 

a«5^ 

Compartment,    ^. 

SSo^ra,  «3CS. 
Compass,  zr.  a. 


Commute,   v.a. 
Compact,  s.  20^0^8=$, 
Compact,  a. 


Compact,  f.  <7.  3 


Compactness  5-.  ^^. 
Companion,  s.  tiicraoSo, 


SO 


,  WO,  Or^d;  marner's— 
;   a  pair  of  compasses 


Compassion,  J.  t^ 
Compassionate,  «. 


Compatibility,  s. 
Compatible  with,  «. 


Com 

Compeer,  s.    £scs*, 

rrad. 

Compel,  71.  <?. 


78  Cora 

Complacent,  a. 


Compendious,  a.    7$ 


Complain,  7'.^. 


. 

SO 


, 


Compend,    Compendium,  s.    ri 


Complain  of.  71.  n. 
reorloeJo^^ 

50 

a  dj^o  5i. 

OJ 

Complainant,  j. 


,    rlo 


Compensate,  T,'.  #. 


sk 


Complaint,  J. 


Compensatiou,  .y. 

^-,   ^rfc!5. 

Compete,  if.  a. 


Competence,     Competency,     s. 


Competent,  «.  ^=0,,  o3JS^r|o, 


Competition,  s. 


Complaisance,  s.  ZTS-o-r??, 
Complaisant,  a. 

Complement,  s. 
Complete,  a. 
Complete,  r.  a. 


Competitor.  ^. 


Completely,  W 
Completeness,     Completion, 


Compilation,  s. 
Compile,  7'.  a. 


Compiler,  s. 

FreoSo. 
Complacence,    Complacency, 


Complex,  a. 
Complexion,  s. 


Complexity,  Complexuess, 

.J-2      W^3,»vi»3 

O   W^         I    1C--  ^ 

Compliance,  J. 
3,  a»&,A  d^  e2 


Com 
Compliant,  a.  i^  ojoo, 


79  Com 

Compositor,  s.    &z 


Complicate,  p.  a. 


;  3=5% 


Complicated,  a. 


7J- 


Complication,  j. 
Complicity,  $. 
Compliment,  5. 

d, 


Compliment,  v.  a. 

do  ssrsido^s; 
dotfo  a. 

oJs 

Complimentary,    a. 


Complot,  r.  «. 


Comply  with,  v.  a. 
Component,    a,     $ 


Comport,  v.  n. .  ^2j  odooa. 

E&. 

Compose,  v.  a. 

^ 

^ 
^\ 


Composure,  s. 
Compound,  j. 

23d€;    ^SoJSrJ 

Compound,  v.a. 


Compound,  a. 

—word 
Comprehend,  v.  a.  s 


Comprehensible,  a. 
Comprehension,  s.  i 

Comprehensive,  a. 


Compress,  w.  a. 

a;  cSorre^a. 
Compressible,^, 

^js^;  cSorr 
Compression,  j. 


Comprise,  v.  a, 
Compromise,  s. 


Composed,  a.  ,    rr 

C3s>o3o. 

Composer,  s.  ^o^o  (J3o3o, 


?oo 


rOO 


Compromise,  v.  a. 

rJ^^a,  Ds)t3  s 

Compulsive,  Compulsory,  a. 


Composition, 


— of  words 


Compulsion,  s. 


,  ridoSw.  zoo  13.. 

a  w 


Com 

Compunction,  s. 

Computable,  a.  <£*j  dos?. 


Computation,  .?. 


Compute,  r.  0.  eSaj  dotfo,^, 


Comrade,  j.  £ 
Concatenation,  s. 


Concave,  a.  s 


Concavity,  s. 

233^. 

Conceal,  r.  rt!. 


Concealment,  s. 

^),  eso^dorf,  docS, 
Concede,  ^;.  a. 


Conceit,  j.  ^s;  ?3. 


Conceited,  a. 
Conceitedness,  J1. 

d,  wdoo^rl. 
Conceivable;  a. 
Conceive,  T'.  a.  r( 


Conceive,  r.  n. 

^  «&$, 
Concentrate,  ^  .  a. 


80  Con 

Concentration,  s. 


Conception,  ^.  rttjJ 


Concern,   7'.  a. 

^^  tfdo^j)  £;    what   does   it 

»j 

concern  you?  ^s€,    C3~s>FS    ^>^ 
"& 

^oi?  what  does    it  concern 

this?  ^m*,  cra^  rooeoo^? 
TJ 

Concern,  ^.  :gre)ol)F,  =^p)^,  £$£ 


Concerned,  a.   ;s^r\o, 
Concerning,/^. 


Concert,  ^. 


Concert,   v.a. 


Concession,  J. 


Conch,  s. 

Conciliate,  r-.  a.  e5<$ja.£ti» 


Conciliation,  i.    ?o 


Conciliatory,    <?. 

drf. 

Concise,  «.  ^o€ 
>*A 

Conciseness,  ^.  ? 
Concision,  5. 


Con 

Conclave,  s.  ^533 


Conclude,    0.  0. 

?k£,    ^>dr 

•fctf^a. 
Conclusion,  s. 


Conclusive,  a. 

C3s)  O^  —  . 

9 

Concoct,  v.  a. 

^)?j;  ^Q^ 
Concoction, 

^w.?3;  Sj 

Ow 

Concomitant, 
eJo.rf,  tosj. 

ej     •        <O 

Concord,  ^.  5 


A 


Concordance, 
Concordant, 
Concordat,  J.  ^r!  orf, 

oJ 

Concourse,  j1 


81  Con 

Concupiscence,    s,. 


Concrete,  a. 

^U 

r^ 

Concrete,  t'.  w. 


=^13.. 
d' 

—noun 


. 

o          6J         '     eJ 

Concubinage,    s. 


Concubine,  ^. 


Concupiscent,  «. 
Concur,  v.  n.  !» 


Concurrence,  s. 


Concurrent,  a. 
Concussion,  s. 


Condemn,  v.  a. 


Condemnation,  s. 


o'J 


Condemnatory,  «.  ^^ 
S€A«  ^,. 

"A  * 

Condensation,  s. 


Condense,    ^.  «. 


Condescend,  v.n.' 


a,  r(dFC3Do    eni^j  a. 

Ov) 

Condescension,  j. 

;  doio, 


do 


a 


Condign,   a. 


Condiment,    J.    $13, 

CO 


11 


Con 


Condition,  s. 


Conditional,    «. 


Conditionally,  ad. 

Condole  with,  i'.n. 

dU>si  rio  2  sj  s&tfo 

Condolence,  s. 


Conduce,  r.  «. 


Conducive,  <?. 

oiorf;  ^ 
Conduct,  j. 

d,   c^^SJ 

Conduct,  r.a. 


Conductor,  s. 


Conduit,     s. 


82 


?ooo«) 


Cone,  ^. 

Confect,    Confection,    Confecti- 

onery, S 
Confectioner,  ^. 
Confederacy,   s. 


Confederate,    ?'.  a. 
.    s. 


Confederation,  s. 
Confer  on,  —  upon,?1.  a. 


Con 

~.     i 
& 
Conference,  s. 


Confess,  i>.a. 


Confessedly,    ad. 

530^  tfo2o 
Confession,  j.  530=^,  Zo^^ 


Confessional,  Confessionary,   s. 


Confessor,  j. 


Confidant,  s.  ^ 

ZaoZG3«)05o. 
Confide  in,  r.n. 

?Jofi)T?  a$ 

Confide,  r.  «. 

^J3wF^. 
Confidence,    j. 


Confident,    a. 


Confidential,  a. 


o 

Configure,  r1.  «. 
Configuration, 
Confine,  v.a. 


be    confined 


Confined,  «.  534^; 


Con 

Confinement,  s.    to 


Confines,  J.  />/.  zoQ,  333,  o^e. 

" 

Confirm,  v.  «.  £> 


"0 


Confirmable,  «.   ^  d  ,. 

9  »J          -rf- 

Cpnfirmation,  5.   ;^)3J?$,  £:  d  do 
-  < 


Confirmatory,  a.     zoo 


Confirmed,  #. 
Confisca.o,  r.a.  t^^_ 

Confiscation,  s.    fc}^, 
Conflagration,  s.  rS?t)p 


Conflict,    ^. 
Conflict,  r.«. 


83  Con 

Conformation,  s. 

Conformist,  s.    ^ 

^9 
^)t3s)05o. 

Conformity,  s. 
Confound,  v.  a. 
Confraternity, 
Confront,  v.  a. 

Ci 

Confrontation, 

:5«)^)e3. 
Confuse,  v.  a. 


Conflicting,  <7. 
araoib. 

Confluence,  5. 


Confluent,  «. 
Conflux,  5. 


—  be  confused 


Confusedly,  -7^. 

.«, 

too.. 

N 

Confusion,    ^. 


,  Wo 


Conform  to,  r1. 

s!do  do 


CT, 


Conform  to,  —  with,  v.n. 

esSj^,    «^o?^ 

«§)  5i,  2-0  ZOO  P. 

Conformable,  a. 


2~o^)  ,  ZOOF 

Confutation,  j. 


Confute,  v.  a. 


Congeal,  v.«.  s33$ 

«2iSj.  ».«.  rill 
v  eo 


do 


Congealment,    Congelation,     .s. 

^13  w5j?d 

€,j 

Congenial,  a. 


11 


Con 


84  Con 

Conic,  Conical,  a. 


Congeniality,  s.  ^ 
Congest,?1.  <7.  3^> 


Congestion,   .y.    fS 
Conglomerate.  «. 


Conglomeration,  j. 

23d^. 

Congratulate,  t-.  a. 
rio 

Id 
^ 
Congratulation,  s. 

do^O  —  ,   Sodob 

to 
Congratulatory,  a. 

S50^J—  ,   3od?oO 
£0- 

Congregate,  r.  «. 


^5- 


S3e) 


—  .  ''.  «.  rioo 


Congregation,  j. 


Congregational,  «. 


Congress,  ^. 
-i;  g, 
Congruence,  j. 


Congruent,  «. 

OJOO. 

Congruity,  j. 


Congruous,  «. 


V          T* 


Coniferous,  a. 
Conjecturable,  a. 


Conjectural,  a. 

3o?io,  (OoflJS 
Conjecture,  s.  easaS, 

<3s>z3,  e^odJSfj. 
Conjecture,  ?-.;/. 


Conjoin,  r.  a. 


Conjugal,  a. 


Conjugate,  r.rt. 
verb 


3Jr  a. 

oO^ 

Conjugation,  s. 


Conjunct,  a. 


Conjunction,  5. 
risjo, 
(gram.) 

Conjunctive,   <*. 


Conjuncture,    s. 
Conjuration,  s. 

Conjure,  r.  a. 
V?C3*   (3b3J5 
,     Conjure,    r.  a. 


S5o 


—a 


: 


Con 


—  up 


85  Con 

Conscious,  a. 

Consciousness,  s. 


Conjurer,  s. 


Connate,  «.  ri 
Connect,  i'.  a. 


Connection,  s. 


Connivance,  s. 

G!>  d^yrS  do^O, 
Connive  at,  v.  a. 

^J3c3o  ^jado£>cSe>crfo  §3^,  eni 


W 


Conscript,  «. 


, 


Consecrate,  ^.  a. 

d 

Consecration,  s. 


Consecution,  J.  - 


Connubial,  a. 


Conquer,  w.a. 


[o3o. 


Conqueror,  s. 
Conquest,  s. 
Consanguineous,  a.  $ 


Consanguinity,  s. 

S3sS 
Conscience,^. 

Ste®. 
Conscientious,  «. 


_ 

Conscientiousness,  5.    do?^?j5 


Consecutive,  ^. 


Consent,    s. 


Consenter,  ^. 


^ 

OJ 

Consequence,  ^. 

in  —  sora«)Sjd,    -d? 
o 

Of—    •&$£<   ^!e>d   'Sl 

Consequent  to,  —  on,  « 

o3o,  5^13,,  Sjozoo^ci. 

CO 

Consequential,  a.    ^je; 


Consequently,  «^. 

£.JS030r2c^. 
Conservancy,  J. 


Con 

Conservation,  s.    <$cl; 

Conservatism,  s,    33^,=5*j5^* 


86  Con 

Consist,  r1.  n.   f..^  a, 
.' ,  ^^_> 

Wltil     coo^l  ri,     ?CoJ 

,  V 

55oO?i.  C*  (tot* 

Consistence, Consistency,^.  -'.'• : 


Conservative,  Conservatory, 


o  $5)  , 


Conservator,  s. 
WO^  53os£x 

oO 

Conserve,  j. 


Conserve,  7-.  a.  =o 
Consider,  f.  a. 


Consistent,  <?.'  rj  d, 
Consistory,  j.     ' 


Consociate,  i\  a.   £o£J 


Consolable,  «. 


Consolation,  5. 


ri,  rid 
Consolatory,  ^7. 


Considerable,  a. 

fc^,,  £>ofc;,  W 

Wsi 

Considerate,  a. 


Consideration,  s.    tJs3JSf2c?3, 


Considering,  prep. 
Consign,  r.a. 


Consignee,  s. 

;~CC3S-  . 
Consignment,  J. 

<dd)^    ^6 
Ol>6  ^?3t) 


Console,  T-.  a. 


Consolidate,  r.a. 


Consolidation,  ^. 

rO  d 

Consonance,  s. 
^>l;  2«o^e  ? 
Consonant,  «. 


Consort,  v.n. 
).  ^. 
prince  —  y^o  D^r~ 

Conspicuous,  a. 


r 


Con 

Conspicuousness,  s.  ci&. 


87 


Con 


Conspiracy,  s.  &o<£?io2&,     do^ 

3*,  ^^J3D. 
Conspirator,  s. 


Conspire,  t'.  w.  ^ri 

'  4J&30—  . 
Constable,  s. 
^o«£35C&>; 
Constancy,  s. 


» 
Constant,  «. 


—  sickness 


Constellation,  s.  < 
Consternation,  s. 

f\,  ^3200,  TTtDiOO. 

Constipation,  s.   ^ 


Constituent,    a. 


)  ,     oo 
Constituent,  £.  ^ 


Constitute,  v.a. 


Constitution,  s.   prosJ^S 

_B  *  J 

rO  3,     W^Sooi.m^;    ^DOOOQ,     ?0 

^SFD^rf    ^CuOojO;    a  good  or 
strong —  €50C>ookFe->. 

Constitutional,  a.   sJ,^N3  ?o 
o  ej 

S5»j  f 

0~i 


Constrain,  t'.  a. 


Constrained,  «. 
Constraint,    s. 


Constrict,  7'.  a. 
Constriction,  s. 

^o^^,  ^. 
Construct,  T1.  «. 


Construction,  ^. 


, 

OO 


cl;  d^c?;  (gram.}  ej^ 
Constructive,  a.  d 


Construe,    7'.  <ar. 


Consul,  s. 
e3,  asa 
Consular,    «. 


Consulship,  Consulate,  s. 

2JDD  SAi^JSqeri. 

V 

Consult,  z'.a. 


Consultation,  j. 


Consulter,  j. 

Consumable,    a. 

^,,  rfO  w^6 

TT 

Consume,  7.-.  a. 

7^0  —  ;  «BoC3*"C3* 


Con 


88 


Con 


Consumer,  s. 


dotfo  c3e>o3o, 


Consummate,  v.a. 

^6i?oO£. 

Consummate,  «.  ?j 
££5te. 

Consumnication,    s. 


Consumption,  s.  TOS^,  ^ctfo. 

'  "A 


'    "A 

Consumptive,   a. 

TTOoCfo,    oS^S* 

Contact,  ^. 


,. 

Contagion,  ^. 

^JS^odJS^rt. 
Contagious,    a. 

SDrlo,  ?5j3^o^a. 
Contain,  t'.  <2.     sj 

^Ai^)  ?i,  c-  ^';- 

!>») 

Contaminate,  r'.  ^. 


Contamination,^. 

«4-  ^d- 

Contemn,  ?.  «. 

?0rje)rf  —  ,    oJ 

Contemplate,  v.a.  jj 
edJ3?z*^Jci,  rio 
Contemplation,    ^. 

3»jrJ  . 

Contemplative,    «. 

w^./ 
Contemporaneous,  « 


Contemporary,  ^. 


Contempt,  s. 

rid. 

a 
Contemptible. 


Contemptuous, 

S^,  e53Jd^ 

Contend,  ^.  n. 


Contender,  s. 
Content,  a. 

J.  sSo^^. 
Content,  v.  a. 


Contention,  ^. 

do50,   SoJS^ 

Contentious,    a. 


.. 

oJ 


Contentiousness,^. 
Contentless,  «. 
Contentment,  J. 


Contents,  j.^/.   ?3 


Conterminous,  «. 

=3x1300  . 
oO 

Contest,  5. 
e^Fy. 
Contest,  7'.  rt. 


Con 
Contestation,  s.  ^30*; 


89  Con 

Continuity,  s. 


Context,  s. 


doo 


Contiguity,  Coutiguousness,    s. 


Contiguous,  a.  ^qfdJSp  ,  3«>rio, 

...  _.  »J 

3j3*.dO«5)  • 
sJ 

Continence,  Continency,  s.  y$ 


Continuous,  «. 


Contorsion,  Contortion,  s. 


Continent,  a. 
^Us>rioCJ. 
Continent,  ^. 

CjJJSSJod. 

Continental,  a.    2 
OOJjSj)OCJ. 

Contingence,  Contingency,  .y. 


Contort,  v.  a. 

^^' 
Contour,  j.  rio^r, 

Contra,  a^. 


Contraband,  j. 


Contingent,  a. 


wo5o, 


SJe)pS3DO. 
'u 


Contract,  s. 

U30*,    ^^ 
Contract,  T'.<?. 


-,      sooD  —  , 


—expenses 


Contingent,  s. 


Continual,   a. 

% 
Continuance,  s. 

'V'   <P.  ^' 
Continuation,  j. 

Continue,  #.  n. 


zxtioti, 


;    —  marrage 
^i;     —  peace,    —  a  treaty 


Contract,  v.n. 
y^j^,  =?rOodo 
Contractible,  «. 


'o,  ooera  o 

co'O 

i  doododo. 


Contraction,  ^. 

^0,^4;  TOOT?  esJ;  (gram.} 

CO  ^*A 

Contractor,  j1. 


> 


Contradict,   7'.  «. 


12 


Con 


90 


Con 


. 


Contradiction,  .?. 

d,  ssz^sraid, 

Co 

Contradictory,  <2. 
.  wuw., 

ca'          eJ' 
Contrariety,  j. 


Contrarily,  Contrariwise,  ad. 


Contrary,  5.       e 


Contrast,  j.  c§^  =5^0,  c 

br 
Contrast,  z'.  a.  ao 


Contravene,  7-.  a. 


Contravention,  s.   &Q> 
Contributary,  a.  2*0 

=^3JN^J3x)r:  —  river 

oJ 

Contribute,  r.  «.  &  ^. 


Contribution,    s. 

3Jl3c5  ojCoo^j; 
Contributive,  «. 

=^J5^)  »S). 
Contributor,  ^. 

OioCJe)05o,   T?J3 

Contributory,  a. 


Contrite,  a. 


Contrition,  5.  gjg^ 
Contrivable,  «. 

^,,  trosraoio  dos?  6  z 

tf  Co  -{J- 

Contrivance,  j.  eA.S5-s)Cd), 


Contrive,  ^.  a.  &  «. 


Contriver,  s. 


,  oi>o 


Control,  j.  die 


Controllable,   «. 

^T^,  ^2!  d 
Controller,  j. 

A»9d*. 

gj 

Controversial,  <z. 

tJO^     ^v^. 

Controversy,  J. 

ADrf,  SSDldrf 

3     ' 
Controvert,   r-.  a. 


Controvertible,  a. 


oJ 


o 

Controvertist,  Controversor,  s. 


< 
Contumacious,  «. 


Sc^  3o^- 


,. 

00 


Contumacy,  s.  a^kj, 


Con 

Contumelious,  a. 

?3lXd    SJO^J., 

•y  oJ 

Contumely,    s. 
Contuse,  rr.  a. 

to—,  cfoOo^ 
CQ 

Contusion,   j. 
Convalesce,  ^. «. 
Convalescence,  j. 


91 


Con 


riora 


Convalescent,^, 

^ 

S—  ,  rto—  . 
Convene,  7'.  a.  §33^ 
».  n. 


Convener,  s. 

Convenience,  Conveniency,  s. 

tSa^)  ,  roosj, 

fc^.,  rjods^r 

Convenient,  a. 


Convent,  j. 
Conventicle,  j. 


Convention,  j. 
.    Conventional,  a. 


oO 


Converge,  v.  n. 


Convergence,    Convergency, 


Oj 


Convergent,  <z. 
Conversable,  «. 

33«)Jdo,  sj©ri 
Conversance,  Conversancy,  ^. 

S^rt^,  djaSo.!;  sS 
Conversant,  a.   riosV 

ri  tjoao;  s^li.^. 

1    u 
Conversation,  5. 


Conversational,  a.  ?jo2 
Converse,    v.n. 


Converse,  5.  sJo?orlF, 

ri;    rooSpD^ri. 
Converse,  «. 

4  ^0^,   S5E 
Conversion,  ^. 


Convert,   j. 


Converted,  «. 

jtoso^d 
Convertible,    «. 


•O 

Convex,  a. 


Convexity,   s. 
&$>. 


12' 


n. 


Con 


92 


Convey,  v:  ,i. 
=3^od£>£,  2 
&F£;  Si^s 

Conveyance,  .y.  tfja 


Convict,    S. 

O3o, 


Conviction,  s.  ^ 
Convince,  p.  #. 


oO 


Convincing,  a.  &>2 

O 

Convivial,  #.  tJ^^rd. 
Conviviality,  j.  rtorfos*  , 


Convocation,  ^. 


Convoke,  r1.  «. 


Convolve,  v.a. 

doa^)^ 
Convoy,  s. 


Convoy,  i1.  a. 


Convulse,  z(.  a. 


Convulsion,    j. 


Cony,  s. 
Coo,  7>.  n. 

oJ 

Cook,  s. 


£jv  • 
Cooked,  a.  « 

Cookery,  ,y. 


—rce 


Cooking,  j.  ^iJ^, 

oJ 

Cookroom,  ^.  eft^C 


Cool,  «. 

7'.  rt. 


—  of  children 


Convulsive,  <?. 


Cool,  s. 
Cooler,  ^. 
Cooling,  a.  esds^, 
Coolie,  Cooly,  s. 


Coolness,  J. 

Coop,  5. 

7'.  a.    —  up,    —  ill 


?oo 


Cooper,  i%.  5j^3J 
Co-operate,  r1.  a. 


Co-operation,  s. 


Co-operative,  a. 
Co-operator,  s. 


93 


Cor 


Co-ordinate,  a. 


;  (gram.') 


Co-ordination,    s. 

(gram.) 
Copal,  s. 


Coparcener, 


siraote. 


Copartner,  ^.    33c>q*rroi3, 

CraoSo. 

Copartnership,    s. 

&>Z>,  STOOS. 

Cope  with,  7-.  «. 

^),   £>do30    do^ci; 

Copernican  system,  s. 


do  •a^ 
Copious,  a. 
Copiously,  ad.   ^d 
Copiousness,  s. 
Copper,  s. 


Copperas,  j. 
Copper-faced,  «. 
Copper-plate,  j1. 


Copper-smith,  s. 


,  s§ 


, 

BJ 

Coppery,  «. 


Coppice,  Copse, 

wdo*. 
Copula,   JT.    ws3o 


Copulate,  ?'.  «. 

^^,  ew^ 
Copulative,  a. 

?odoo^ 
Copy,  .y.  ^o*, 

^,  ^ 
Copying-press 

rio^  crfoo^ 
Copyist,  ^. 

s3on^6, 
Copy-right,  ^. 


Coquet,  ^.  a.  & 


Coquetry,  s. 
Coquette,  s. 
Coral,  s.  3J^ 
Coralline,  «. 


Coral-tree, 
Corban,  ^. 


Cord,  s. 


;  (gram.') 


a. 


dod. 


Cordage,  .?.  20^* 

ro 

Cordial,  a. 

VU^,  5 

Cordial,  ^. 

^  ^ja^ 
Cordiality,  .s. 


Cor 


Cor 


Cordovan,  s. 


Corduroy,  £. 
Core,  j. 


apart, 


Coregent,  s.  ^js 
Coriander,  J.     ^ja 


Cork,  j.  zjja&J,  Acs*     ?'•  «. 


Corn,  j.  3J6s)tf, 

—field 
Corn,  s. 
Corner,  s.  doJsd,  ^JS^a, 


Cornet,  ^. 


Cornice,  j. 


esdo 


Cornuted,  «. 
Corny,  «. 
Corolla,  s. 
Corollary,   s. 


Coronation,  s. 


o" 


Coroner,  s. 


Coronet,  j.  -S-O^U, 
Corporal,     «. 
—  punishment 


Corporal,  5. 


Corporate,  a. 

dJja  r?o 

-*     o 
Corporation,  s.  ri$, 


Corporeal,  a. 
Corps,  s.  &f$ 

ej  " 

Corpse,  ^. 

Corpulence,  Corpulency, 


v 

id. 

Corpulent,  «. 


Correct,  p.  at. 


Correction,  ^. 


Corrective,  a. 
Correctness,  s. 
Corrector,  5. 
Correlative,  «. 


—with 
Correspondence, 


Correspondent,  a. 

OJOO.   S. 


oJ 


Corridor,  J.  ddod, 
Corrigenda,  s.pl. 

15J3. 
Corrigible,  <7.    ?O 


Cor 


Corroborate,  v.  a. 

4$,  &iw  —  . 

Corroboration.  s. 

^4>  ^^  * 
Corrode,  r(.  «. 

Corrosive,  0. 


Corrosion,  s. 
Corrupt,  0. 


Corrupt,  v.  a. 


Corrupted,  «. 

&?«*: 

Corrupter,  s.  £ 
Corruptibility,  ^. 


Corruptible,  «. 

S3*   ^e^,  o 

Corruption,  5. 


Corruptive,  a. 
Corruptness,  J. 


Corsair,  s. 

=^3J^. 

oj 
Corset,  s.    =^o3i  ri, 

OsJ 

Cortege,  ^. 

=5*0^0. 

Cortes,  ^.//. 

C3^J3^  D 

Coruscant,  «. 


95  Cot 

Coruscation,  s. 


Corvina,  ^. 
Cosmetic,  a. 


Cosmic,  Cosmical,  a. 


, 


Cosmogony,  .?. 
Cosmography,  s. 
Cosmology,  s. 
Cosmopolite,  Cosmopolitan  ,  s. 


Cosmos,  ^. 


Cost,  j.  =J 
Cost,  p.». 


Costermonger,  s. 
Costive,  a. 

"~\N  O\~''\N  J 

Costiveness,  s. 
Costliness,  s. 


Costly,  «. 

3o^  SJ2 

Costume,  5. 


Cot,  Cote,  s. 
Cot,  s. 
Cottage,  s. 


Cottager,  ^. 


Cot 


96 


Cou 


Cotton,  s. 
Couch,  s. 


ginned— 


Cough,  s.  i 
Council,  s. 
Councillor, 

O5o. 
Counsel,  s. 


v.a. 


a 


Counsellor, 


Count,  .y.  ^, 
Count,  t'.fl. 


Countenance,  ^. 

&>,&®?cf; 

co,  dodo, 


Counter,  ^. 
Counter,  ad. 


., 

So 

Counteract,  T-.  a 

d 
Counteraction, 


513 


Counterbalance,  J. 
Counter-charm,^. 


Os) 


Counter-deed,  s. 
Counter-evidence,  s. 
Counterfeit,  a.  stee>0 

^ri'sJ,  ^s;   —friendship 


—  con 


Counterfeit,  j. 

N^Se  d?0^ 

Counterfoil,  5. 

ae4^^  3 

Countermand,  7(.  ^7. 


&F£.  s. 

Q 

Countermarch,  s. 

4.  v.w. 
Countermine,  s. 

d,a^)0  do^o 

C>  o 

Counterpane,  s, 
Counterpart,  5. 

,3;  —  of  a  lease 
—  of  a  deed 


Counterparty,^, 

^. 

*>A 

Counterpoise,  s. 
Countersign,  ^. 


Counting  a.  <=3s 


SJ 


s. 


Counting-house,  —  room,  s. 


Countless,  (?. 


Country,  5-. 
—  sugar  55 

I 

Countryman,  J. 


, 


Cou 


County,  s. 


97  Cow 

I  Courtier,  s. 


Couple,  j.  2803^0,  dcs*  , 


Couple,  7'.  0. 


Couplet,  s. 
Courage,  s. 

0, 


take— 


Courageous,    a. 

—man 
Courier,  ^. 


o3o. 
Courtliness,  ^. 


Courtly,  a. 

oio  'a^,. 
Court-martial,  51. 

^ 

Cousin,  s. 


^ori,  — 


O  oO 

Covenant,  j. 


Course,  s.  t, 

oJo^,   a^,   §3^0=0,^0;    —  of 

interruption 

a 

Course,  ^'.«. 


v.  n. 
Court,  j. 


Court,  £'.  a. 


eroo 


Courteous,  a. 
Courteousness,  j. 


Courtesan,  ^. 
Courtesy,  ^. 


Cover,  j. 

»»,  tiz&i 

Z&     '          IT 

Coverlet,  s.  ds 


Covert,  j.  docS,  W2i.oio.  a. 

N^/ 

a,  docS  sjo^0,  doo^ 

to- 

Coverture,  j.  s^od,  w?od. 

Covet,   2'.<3!. 

Covetous,^. 


to  be— 


Covetousness,  s. 


Cow,  ^. 


,  ride; 


Coward,  j. 


13 


Cow 


98 


Cra 


Cowardice,  Cowardliness,  s. 


Cowdung,  s. 
Cower,  r.  n. 


Cowherd,    s. 

^jc^oSo. 
Cow-house,  #. 
£z3. 

Cowl,     S.      ^ 

Cow-leech,  s. 


Cowpen,  s.  -§-^. 
Cow-pox,  j.  33^  rf 

-* 

Cowry,  s. 

Cowslip,   ^. 

Coxcomb,  j. 


Coxcombical,     Coxcomical,    a. 


Coy,  «. 
Coy,  P.  ». 


Coyness,  s. 
Cozen,  tf.a. 


Crab,  5. 
Crabbed,  «. 


. 

GO 


Crack,  s. 

e56rfo 

Cracked,  o. 


Crack,  7'.  </.  &  «.  ^js 


Crack-brained,  a. 


Cracker,  j. 


z3jedose>o3o; 


. 

Crackle  v.n. 
Cradle,  j.    Jjs 


Craft,  s.     =5^2^, 

OJOO-S-  •  =5^0* 

•"^  oJ 

Craftiness,  5. 

^ob*. 
Craftsman,  j. 


Crafty,  a.  ctfoot^rf, 


—  man 


Crag,  j. 


Cragged,  Craggy,  «. 

o^^n*, 
Cram,  r.  «r. 

2JS^)^; 

—  erores) 

tt 

Cram,  7-.«. 


So 


Cramp,  j.  553- 
' 

oi)^ 

Crane,   ^. 


Cra 


Craniology,  s. 


Cranium,  .y. 

Crank,  s. 

Cranny,  s. 

Crash,  s.  3^  ateo.    r. 

CO  Q 


99  Cre 

Creative,  a. 

Creator,    s. 


Crater,    s.     ^ja   &V&F 


Craunch,  r.  a.  tflte 
Cravat,  j.  T 
Crave,  r.  a. 


Craving,  s. 
Crawfish,  Crayfish, 
Crawl,  p.  n. 


Craze,  z;.  «. 

^^|3^  S 

Craziness,    s. 


Crazy,  «.  rfo; 
Creak,  v.  n. 


Cream,  s. 


Creamy,  flf. 
Crease,  s. 

dO^€.    t'.flt. 

Create,  r-.  a. 


Creation,   s. 


. 
w 


r(6, 


£=»' 


,  eruo 


Creature,  j. 


Credence,  s. 
Credendum,  j. 
Credentials,  s.  pi. 


Credibility,  j. 
Credible,  «.  ^ 


Credit,   r.  a.    ^0200^.  s. 
2^d^?o;     -S- 
give  on  — 


;  —  system 


Creditable,  a. 


Creditor,  s.  ? 


Credo,  s. 

OJ 

Credulity,  Credulousness,  ^. 


Credulous,    «. 

O^OZJO, 

Creed,  ^. 


f^oZOO,  SoCS*. 


O-J  " 

Creek,  j.  =^d 
Creep,    v.n. 


13  = 


Ore 


Creeper,  s. 
Cremation,  s. 


ion  Cro 

Cringe,  v.  n. 


Crescent,  a. 
Crescent,    s.    ££>r\ 


Cress,  s. 
Crest,  s. 


Crevice,  .y. 
Crew,  s. 


Crib,  j-. 


Crick,  ^. 
Cricket,  s. 
Crier,  j. 


Crime,  s.  531 
Criminal,  s. 


Criminality,  s. 
Criminate,  7-.  a. 


Crimination,  s. 
Crimp,    ?.0. 

^^o^- 

Crimple,   r.  «. 
Crimson,  ^. 


—fallen 


Cripple,  s. 

rio, 


Crisp,  a. 
Crisp,  ?'.  a. 


Criterion,    s. 
Critic,  s.  ojd 


Criticise,  v.  a. 


Critique,  J.  ^ 

ca 

Croak,  r.  n.   =^sS  d 


Crockery,  .s. 


Crocodile,  J. 
Crone,  s. 
Crony,    s.     ^e&l, 
Crook,  5. 


Crook-back,    s. 


N 

Os) 


Critic,  Critical,  «.   ^JS^t)  ,33* 


Crooked,  a. 


,  t»6, 


Cro 

Crookedness,  s. 


101 


Cru 


Crop,  j.  zoos?,  35  o*  =£c&y,  first— 

£> 
;  second  —  ?foft  •  third  — 


;    a  single  — 


Crop,  7'.  o. 


Crore,  .y. 
Crosier,  s. 
Cross,  s. 


Cross,  a.  y 
—  person 
Cross,  v.a. 


Cross-pole  s. 

, 

Cross-question,  v.  a. 


ca 


Cross-wall,  j. 
Cross-way,  j. 

Cross-wise,  «af, 

ca          ca 

Crotchet,  s.  tfri&fifew; 
Croton,  .y.    23°6;     —  seed 

£>S^;  —  tree 
Crouch,  7-.  «  . 
Croup,  s. 


Croup,  s. 
Crow,  s. 


7,-.  ». 


—  with  lines 


Cross-bar,  s. 

j     j 

eAjDJ3S?0. 
Cross-beam,  ^. 


Cross-bow,  j.    03^ 

C4 

2Sdo. 
Cross-examination,  s. 

S^;  sSJS^cL'o  rjS3s 
Cross-examine,  ^'.  «. 


Cross-grained,  a. 
Cross-legged,  a.  §3^ 

BB 

Cross-line,  j.  vtifid, 

A  ^ 

S5C5£o3. 

Q 

Crossness,  ^. 


Crowbar,  j.  sjj)6oh, 
Crowd,  s. 


v.a. 


55  £>, 
Crown,  v.a. 


—of  the  head 


—  prince 
Crucible,  ^. 
Crucifix,  j. 


Crucifixion,  j.   =3-0^  no 

SJ,,   ^?dOdo    r 

Cruciform,  a.  ^. 


Ci 


102 


Crucify,  r.  a. 


- 

Crude,  #. 


;   —  form  (gram.} 


Crudeness,  s. 
Cruel,  a.    =g 


—deed 
Cruelty,  s. 


Cruise,  v.n. 


Cruiser,  j. 


oJ 


Crum,  Crumb,  s. 


Crumble,    p.  «.  ^J3 


Crumple, 
do^ 

Crupper, 
dJSrto 

Crusade, 


Cruse,  ^. 
Crush,  r. 


Crust,  5. 
Crusty,  « 


Crutch,  ^. 
Cry,  j. 


.  n.   zoo 


Out 


Crypt,  ^. 


Crystal,    J.?!3^, 


Crystalline,    a. 
Crystallisation,  -zation,  s. 


CbJ 


Crystallise,    7'.  a.  &  «. 

a,  —  wSj^i;    —  rtU 


Cub,  ^. 


Cube,  5.  ^^;  —  root 
Cubic,  Cubical,  a. 
Cubit,  j.  &£)dotf, 
Cuckoo,  j1.  ^j^ftsS. 
Cucumber,  5.  3^  J,  ^L^'>  small— 


Cucumispubescens,^. 

Cud,  S.    =gT3050    ^jIvJ    tJ3oe)d;    to 

chew  the  — 
Cudgel,  s. 


Cue,  J. 


Cuff,   s.    32^.    r.  «. 


Cui 


103 


Cur 


Cuirass,  s. 
Cuirassier,  s. 


Culinary,  a.  ^o?o  rf, 

* 


Cull,  ?-.  #.  £33  a* 

5g)  $,  55t3 

&J 

Cull  ion,  s. 


Cully,  .9. 

Culminate,  ?'.  «.  s&cra- 

'       " 


. 

GO 

Culmination,  51. 


Culpability,  5. 
Culpable,   a. 


Culprit,  s.   3*$  .  rra6, 


Cultivate,  ».  a. 


Cultivation,    s.    t:! 


Cultivator,  ^.  di,  ^x 

oSo,  23o^c3Dc5o. 
Culture,  s.  *u\&, 

s^a;  do^s*d 
Cumber,  ^.fl. 


Cumbersome,  Combrous,  «. 


Cumbrance,  J. 


Cumin-seed,^. 
Cumulative,  a. 


Cunning,  «. 

"3,dJ5 
•d 

,     ^33e)OJO, 


Cunningness,  ^. 
Cup,  s.  wU 
Cupbearer,  ^. 
Cupboard,  s. 

333&J*. 
Cupel,  5. 

Cupid,  j. 

Cupidity,  j.   6533*3, 
Cupola,  5-.  =£&&,  Ssuti, 
Cur,  j1. 


Curable,  #. 
roe>z^  (6 
Curacy,  s, 
Curate,  ^. 


Curative,  a.   ?o  ?o 

0^9 
5±)S?0S. 

oO 

Curator,  5.  s 


• 
Curb,  ^. 

S5^oo 
Curcuma  zedoaria,    s. 


Curd,  s.  T&Qfcjs^). 
Curdle,  w.«. 


Cur 


Curdy,  a.  gSs 
Cure,  7-.  a. 


104  Cus 

|  Currycomb,  s. 


Cureless,  #.  sys 
Curiosity,  s. 


.  s!  sboc^p;  riors,  &©? 


2oo£>  , 

O 

>d. 


CurioUS,  a.   2^d03e>,d, 


dr, 

Curl,  ^. 
Curl,  v.  a. 


Curled,  «. 

80 

Curly,  a. 
Currant,  s. 
Currency,  ^. 

^sjsdrii;  —  note 
Current,  a.  w©s§,  sidsj, 

^rocS; 

—  hand 

Current,  ^. 
Curricle,  s. 


., 
v 


Curriculum,  J.  53«) 
Currier,  j.   £ 

o3o, 
o2o. 
Currish,  a.  ^ 


N 

oo 


Curry,  5. 

Curry,  7'.  a. 


add 


Curse,  J. 


Cursed,    «. 


t5fc!   SJ' 


Cursorily,  ^/. 

Zoc5   CJ"SoJ. 

Cursory,  a. 

SwfS    C 

Curt,  a. 


Curtail,  7'.  ^. 

do^o^, 
Curtain,   ^. 


. 
—  wall 


Curvature,  s. 


A 


Curve,  s. 

=5*0,  rfj, 
Curved,    a. 

Uo,  1,6. 
Curvet,  j. 
Curvilineal,  Curvilinear,  a. 


Cuscus  grass,  s. 


Cushion,  5. 


Custard,    s. 

33eo*  i^,  ?- 
^a  rtc23. 
Custard-apple, 
do^^DO 

Custody,  S. 


do 


,     33e>d, 


Cus 


105 


Dae 


Custom,  s. 


, 


—bouse 

S,. 

u 


Customable,  a. 

s^oSo;  7k>o3 
Customary,  #. 

•  OSO,    rJOSl 

v_X 

Customer,  .y. 
T^Z3e>03o. 

Cut,  ^.  ^oio,  =5^^;  rid; 

2^J;  dJSSD. 
Cut,  v.a. 


person 
Cutaneous,  a. 


Cuticle,  j-. 
Cutlass,  s. 
Cutler,  s. 


Cutlery,  J. 


Cutlet,  s. 


Cut-purse,^. 
Cutter,  s. 


wood— 
stone— 


Cut-throat,    s. 

Cutting,  s. 

Cuttle-fish,  s. 

Cycle,  s.  £3 ••  rfosj^.tfe^, 


Cyclic,  Cyclical,  a. 

do 

Cyclone,  s. 
Cyclopedia,  J. 


Cygnet,  s. 
Cylinder,  ,y. 


o 


Cylindric,  -al,  a.   vu 
Cymbal,  ^. 
Cynic,  tf. 


Cypress,  s. 
Czar,  .s1.     d 


Czarina,  5.  (do 
Czarowitcb,  s. 


Dab,  s.    33 13 


Dabble,  v.  n. 


D 


v.a. 


Dacoit,  ^. 
Dacoity,  s 


14 


Dae 


106 


Dan 


Dactyl,  s. 

(—  )• 
Dad,  Daddy,  s. 

<3tfj  esodon*  d 
Daemia     extensa, 


rtra 


?nrtado 


Daffodil,  ^. 
Dagger,  s. 
Daily,  <za?. 


—  .    7'.  «. 


Damask,    J-. 


Dame,  5. 


Dammara,    Dammar, 
*     white  — 


;     —  expenditure 
—cere- 


Damn,  r.  0. 


monies  £j£> 

0 

Daintiness,  s. 


Dainty,  <?. 

03  *a.    -y-  03 


Dairy,  ^. 


23ocl 


Daisy,  s. 
Dale,  j. 
Dalliance,  s.  ye3, 

y,  rtoSk 
Dally,  rf.  n. 

rfjs-2)—  ; 
Dam,  s. 


Damnable,  a. 

oSo6—  . 
Damnation,  s. 

T?  —  ,  £>^- 

^A 

Damp,  s. 


Dampness, 


Dam,  ^. 
Dam,  p.  a. 
—  up 

> 
Damage,  s.  j^ssi,, 


Damsel,  s. 
Dance,  s.  ^ 

Dancer,  s. 
Dancing. 


Dandelion, 
Dandle,  rr.  < 


f(&: 


Dan 


Dandy,  s.  d 


107  Dau 

D  ;  Darksome,  a. 


Dane,  s.  d^/ 
Danger,  s. 


Darling,  s. 

ft-  doodo,  &3>  &jOdo 
Darn,  r.  n. 


Dangerous,  0. 

,  ;3j3e?od;  —  illness 
not— 

Dangle,  v.  n. 


Dart,  s.  ZO^F,  sirtO.  ^.  a. 


;  j  Dash,  r.  a.  &  n.  35 

;  d^)F?i; 


Dangler,  s. 
&^»>c&>. 
Danish,  <z. 


Dank,  <z.  sjz3, 
Dapple,  a.  ^ 


Dash,  j.  s3 
Dastard,  s. 
Dastardly,  «. 


;  f(3. 


Data,  j.  pi. 


Dare,  7-.  «.   j 


Daring,  a.   zo&rd,  7^)^ 


Dark,  a.    ^^dd,   ^^  , 

S;    C$031;     —  red 


Date,    s. 

3«)0 

tfo^.    —  from,  v.  n. 
Sici,  ^odrlo^. 

Date,  s.  r(z3  dsJoc^F;  dried  — 

[do 
C3«)o3, 


Dark,  s.  =^ie 

—  ° 

Darken,  T.  a. 


530^, 


Sf* 

S* .   "'.  n. 

oJ  "O" 

Darkish,  a.  ^05 
Darkness,  s.  =^; 

^,  <=5o$^d, 


Dateless,  </. 
Dative,  s.  S 
Datura  alba,  s.    ?wo20ort,    ?roo 
.  D.  fastuosa 


Daub,  y.a. 


,  , 

O" 


,  . 


Daughter,  j. 

§3;  —  in-law 
Daunt,  z'.  a. 


Dauntless,  a. 


cyso3, 


14 


Daw 


Daw,  s.  =s!:$, 

"C" 

Dawdle,  r.  «. 
SO 

oJ 

Dawn,  7'.?z. 


Day,  s. 


108  Dea 

Deadly,  a. 


r. 


—after  to- 


morrow o^o  o£o;  —  before  yes- 

*" 


terday 


;   previous  — 


>;    following  — 
i>£;  fixing  a— 
Daybook,  j.  a^2c 


Daybreak,  s. 


Daydream,  ^. 
Daylabourer, 
Daylight,  s.  s 
Day  spring,  j. 
Daystar,  ^. 


Daytime,  j1.  3 
Dazzle,    7'.  a. 


Deacon,  s.    «roc 

XoA. 
Deaconship,  s. 

Dead,  a.  ?jJ 


Dead,  ^. 

OJo;  —of  night 


Deaden,  r.a. 

d 
S, 


,  , 

—hatred 


Deadness,  j.  zS^ 


Deaf,  /i. 


Deafen,  v.a. 
Deafish.  ^. 
Deafness,  j. 


Deal,  s.  ftofc;    a  great— 


«. 


ero; 


the— 


Dealer,  j. 
Dealing,  s. 


—  on  credit 
Dear,  </. 
Dear,  ^.  ?^ 
Dearness,  j. 
Dearth,  5. 
Death,  j.  sra^), 
Deathbed,  j. 


Deathbell,    j. 

^0^. 
Deathless,    a. 


Death-warrant, 


53?) 


Death-watch,  j.  2«o23fc3e>>Brf 


Deb 


Debar,  v.  a. 

3*—,  e3e 
Debark,  v.  a.  ^3 

7'.  n.   ^si  a<n 

OJ 

Debarkation,  j. 

ZSDoJfio^). 
Debase,  w.a. 

£_,  5J^_, 
Debasement,  s. 

^,  2oe^^. 

Debatable,   a. 

^ 
Debate,  ^.  ^^ 

do^a 
Debauch,  v. 

^c^  rfo^Oj 
Debauch,   s. 


a 

' 


-j) 


Debauchee,  j.  siaJori, 

^JSsOO. 

Debauchery,  ^. 

3?$,  ^^dJSs 

Debilitate,  z-.a. 

qje)3€  ^O 

Debility,  s. 

e%, 

Debit,  j. 


109  Dec 

to  discharge  a —  doe 


?ooC3«) 


SJ^F 


Debonair,  a. 


Debris,  J. 
Debt,  s.   70c>sj, 


Debtor,  j. 
Decade,  j.  sj 
Decadence,^. 
Decalogue,  s. 


Decamp,    z'.«.  zo 


Decant,  w.a. 
Decapitate,    v.  a. 


Decapitation,  ^. 
Decay,  ^. 


, 


,  dors; 


—not    decaying 
cdor. 
Decease,  ^. 


Deceit,  J. 

dF'i,  ^riy, 
Deceitful,  «. 

d,  rfrt^. 

Deceitfuluess, 
sSJS??o,  do 

Deceivable,  «. 
«t4. 

Deceive,  ^.a. 


Deceiver,  j.  d,, 


,   rf 


Dec 


110 


Dec 


December,  s.  zrezSr 
Decency,  s.  doG3n>Fc3, 
Decennary,  Deceiiniurn,  s. 


Decennial,  a. 


Decent,  a. 

•L) 

Deception,  s.   d'o*',, 
?o,   tifi,    ^oztf^l 


Deceptive,  a. 
Decide,  r.  a. 


Decided,  a.  ,  ^ 


Decidedness,  s. 
Decidedly,  «^. 
Decider,  s. 


Decimal,  5-.  sj^e  33=)^, 

a.  £3^3  S3DS3*d. 
Decimate,  r.at.    jj 


Declaim,    r.  a. 


Decipher,  t1.  <z.    j 

«5qiF)  D^ 
Decision,    j. 


Decisive,  a.  ?jrsFoi)d,  S 
3DO&j. 
os^d 
;  2iNorrad 


Deck,    j.  = 
Deck,  r.  ^. 


Declaimer,  j. 


Declamation,  ^. 
Declaration,  j1. 


Declare,  r1.  a. 


Declare,    r.  w. 

~     —for 


Declension,  j.    5ce><$* 


^ 
Declinable,  «.  ^d^  dos?  6 

1    —  £  <xi 

Declination,  s. 


Decline,    r.  a. 


.  w. 


Decline,  ^.  ti^oT^S^,  sid^j, 

rt  ^JT'sSo  «2i  ridocrfo: 
' 

Declivity,  s. 


Decoct, 

oio  dov^o  ^, 


Decompose,    7'.  a.  A:  ;/. 


Dec 

a;  £dortaa, 
.ua,  ^oOo&o 

Decomposition,  s. 


111 


Def 


Decorate,  v.  a.   sUrred 

V 

tssjcrSDd  —  ,  SJP^OF 
Decoration,  s.  ^orre'd, 


a, 

^  ' 


Decorous,  a.  oifc?rjo,  3^,. 
Decorum,  j.  5JooiraF<3 
Decoy,  s.  2oe3,  rrao,  erooor 


Decrease,  ?-.«. 


Decrease,  j. 

cSo€. 
Decree,  s.  s 


Dedicatory,  a. 
Deduce,  r.  a. 


.    <•) 


Deducible,  a. 

si)  ^.6    3 

>J  • 

*%' 

Deduct,  p.  a. 

C37>4?>,  siz 
Deduction,^, 


a, 


Deed,  j. 
Deem,  v.a. 


Deep,  a. 

^^^ 
—sigh 


cave 


Decrepit,    a.     doosra 

3&03J)  ,  SJd, 
3J 

Decrepitude,  s. 
Decretal,  5. 
TVSo 


OJ 


?oo 


Decry,  v.a.  ^O 
Dedicate,  v.  a. 


»;  —a  work 
Dedication,  j. 


;    —sleep 
—  ;    —  sorrow 
aj;     —  sound  rto^p^d 
;  —subject  e5o^dor(rf  ?oo 
—  ;  —thought  w 


Deep,  j. 
Deepen,  z».  a. 


—  a  sound 


Deeply,  ad.  203^, 
Deepness,  Depth,  s. 


Deer,  j. 
Deface,  v.a. 


Defalcation,    j. 

^oodo*;  sd 
Defamation,^, 


Def 

',  cJJSdo,  zo 
Defamatory,  a.  doDF^ssl  rf 

d 

Defame,  r.  a.  dJSdo  sirs  ?i, 

CK) 


Default,  j. 


Defaulter,  s. 
9,  ^33 

a 

Defeat,  5. 


,  ^33)  rra8. 

aJ 


Defeated,  a. 
Defect,  ^. 


Defection,  j1.    docs; 

zSja^qJ  ^3^  c 

^. 
Defective,  «. 

S505J,   ?AJ3^;  —verb 

03J«3JC5. 

Defence,  j1.  tx?s;i,   d^fl, 


Defenceless,  a. 

^s56  vl^do 
Defend,  r.  /?.  =a 

v^^. 

Defendant,  s. 
Defender,  5. 
^ 


£3«)o>l, 


•«~s 


Defensible,  a. 


112  Def 

Defensive,  a.    d^cl 

Defer,  r. ;/. 


Deference,  j. 

We, 

umt) 

Defiance,  j. 
Defiant,  «. 


ri 


Deficience,   Deficiency,  5. 

do,  ^ood^,  =^J3di, 
Deficient,  a.  =5^0 


Deficit,  ^. 


Defile,  v.a.   do 

n  do^^i. 
Defile,  s.  Qvj 
Defilement,    s. 


s; 


Definable,  a. 


Define,  7'.  a. 


Definite,  «. 

^;  ^Joj 
Definition,   j1. 


Definitive,  a. 


Def 


Deflect,   v.  n. 


Deflection,  s. 
Defoliation,  s. 
Deform,  v.  a. 


Deformed,  a.  £rcFsd,  d 

^odJSsd. 
Deformity,    s.   3dJS>d, 

dJ3?oeJo. 
Defraud,  v.  a.  dfl  dotfo  a, 

OtJ 

?j—  -,  05^,^^,  e^sraoSo 
Defrauder,    j.    ;3js>erirra6, 


Defray,  v.  a. 
Defunct,  a.  ?^3, 
Defy,  w.  a. 


s 
Degeneracy,  j. 

E^^^c^,  ^^ 
Degenerate,  a. 

^.  ».«.  ^^ 

Degradation,  s. 

^  C32§FA*  S5s) 

Degrade,  v.n. 

rf^rr^ 
Degree,  j. 

^ra*  3 
Deification,^, 


%$  . 


Deiform,  a. 
Deify,  z'.«. 


113  Del 

Deign,  v.  a.  &  n. 


Deism,.?. 


Deist,  j.  z 

iJcl  'S.to 

Deity,  j.  " 

the- 
Deject,    v.  a.   tfosiu 


s^o  a. 

oJ 

Dejected,   a. 


Dejection,  s. 
Delay,  j.   =5^,   ^ 


Delectable,  /z. 


Delectation,  5-. 
Delegate,  j. 
-c1.  a. 

Delegation,  s. 


Delete,  -v.  a. 

tfOjS,   3oe> 

Deleterious,  a 
Deliberate,  v.  < 


15 


Del 

Deliberately,  ad. 

Deliberation,  ^. 


114 


Dem 


Deliberative,  a. 

Delicacy,  .y.  —  of  food  do2&, 

3es3;   —  of  form,  <?/£. 

=5*,  €J3 

S^SJ;  —of  behaviour 

SeJS^;  —of  health 
Delicate,  <z. 


Delicious,  «. 

5^3  OOF. 
Delight,  J. 


Delightful,  a. 


add. 
Delineate,  r1.  «. 


so 


Delineation,  s. 
Deliquency,  J. 


Delinquent,  ^. 


Delirious,  a. 
to  be  — 


oio 


Delirium,  ^. 

:^0,  w 

Deliver,  ?•.  ^7. 


Deliverance,^, 


.       « 

Deliverer,  j. 
Delivery,^/. 


Delta,  j-. 


s^rl  s^rsri  wcs* 


Delude,  v.  a. 

?0  —  ,    ^J 

Deluder,  s. 
Deluge,^. 


Delusion,  s. 

3,  £^^o, 
Delusive,  Delusory,  a.  ;3J3£?o 


Delve,  z'.  <•?.  &  n. 
Demagogue,  J-.    dorl 
o5o, 


Demand,  s. 
,    rteSr, 


the  case  demands  care 


Dem 


115 


Den 


Demarcation,    Demarkation, 

200,  ria,  23?O;  s^rart, 
Demean,  v.  n. 
Demeanour,  s. 


s. 


Demented,  a.  dosraFOSo, 
Demerit,  s. 


Demi,  a.  556, 

Demigod,  .r. 

Demise,  s.  wsqSJ  T?JS2jFc$5$; 


Demise,  v.a. 


Democracy,  j.   sj.t3D3J.2dos, 
T     ' 


Democrat,  ^.  g 
Demolish,    -c.a. 


Demolition,  s.    5o5)<s* 
Demon,  s. 


,         . 
Demoniac,  Demoniacal,  a.  c 


Demoniac,    s. 


Demonolatry,  5. 
Demonstrable,     a. 


Demonstrate,    z1.  a. 

^  do^^,  dot^o-. 
Demonstration,    j. 


, 


Demonstrative,  a.  Jjs 


Demonstrator,  Demonstrator  s. 


Demoralise,  p.  «. 

rfocrat?e)d  ^ds 
Demoralisation,   j. 

rfooiJt^d 
Demur,  t-.«. 


Demure,    «. 


Demureness,  s. 


Den,  s.  r 
Deniable,  a.  533 


Denial,  s. 
Denier,  s. 


3  °° 

Denizen,  s. 


• 

030, 

Denominate,  v.  a. 


Denomination,  5.  S^ 


Denominator,    s. 
;    (arith.) 


Denote,  v.n. 
rfv»iir^ 

Denounce,   v.a. 


Den 


116 


Dep 


Denouncement,  s. 


Dense,  0.  doorf, 

Dental,  0.  ^J3>© 

ter,  Dental,  s 


Dentist,   5. 


Dentition,  s. 
Denunciation, 


Deny,  w.  a. 


Depart  from,  v.n 

^8^^,   ^ 
cause  to— 


Departed, 

cio^s^ 

Department, 

^^oio. 
Departure,  s 


Depend,  71.  <r. 


—  let~ 


. 


Dependency, 
Dependent,  a. 


Depict,  7-.  «.  za 


Deplete,  7'.  a.  £rs€> 
Depletion,  s 
Deplorable,   a 


Deplore,  r.fl. 


o 

to 


—on,  —upon 


;  this  matter  depends  on 

you  '^   33Dlrf 

Dependant,   jr 


Dependence, 


Depone,  v.a 
Deponent,  s 


Depopulate,  z».  «. 


Depopulation, 
Deport,  t'.  a. 


Deportment, 
Depose,  v.a.  (? 


a- 
Depose,  7'.  n 


Deposit,  7«.  a. 


Dep 


117 


Der 


Deposit,   s. 

aedd  # 

Depositary,  s. 

^i)G3o;  e3d 

Deposition,  s. 


Depository,  s. 
book  — 

Depot,  .?. 


Depravation, 
Deprave,    f. 


Depravity,  j. 


Deprecate,  t1.  ^ 

A 


Deprecation,  s. 


Depreciate,  v.  a. 


Depredate,  v.a. 


Depredation,  ^. 
Depredator,  s. 


Depress,  t/.  «. 
51 

d 


—trade 


Depression,  s.  ^n*  ,  dal,  r 


Deprivation,  s. 

fjsJj;    Cs)35, 

N 

Deprive  of,  v.  a. 
Depth,  s.  r(oo< 
Deputation,  s. 

~\\  feT°    'f^f     ?" 
O-JO  o    -  «>         C 

Depute,  ^.  a. 
Deputy,  s. 
Derange,  v.  a. 


Derangement, 
^doCT3o3^ 

Dereliction,^. 
3j03%,r{. 

Deride,  t1.  «. 


Derision,  .y. 

^o?iO, 

Derisive,  ^.  s 

Derivation,  s. 


Derivative,  «. 
s.  ero 


Derive,  ^.«. 


Derive,  z'.w. 
gate 

S  —  , 
ty 


Derogate,  v.  n.    da* 


>;  3^ 


Der 

Derogation,  s.  3o$£>, 

Derogatory,  a. 


US  Des 

Desertion,  s. 


Dervish,  jr. 


Descend,  p.  a. 

£;  —  on 
Desendaut,  s. 


Desendent,  a. 

3e)^rf^). 

Descent,  s.  fcj 

OsJ 

Describe,  v.  a.     eo6c3* 


3^13,, 


Description,  J. 

^d,  rfrtr. 
Descriptive,  a. 


Descry,  f.  «.  ^JB 

4  ^J5do  si 
Desecrate,  ^r.  «. 


Desecration,  j.  £  3* 
Desert,  ^. 


Desert,  j.  4 

"%*• 

Desert,  r.  n. 

ZJJ^^. 
Deserted,  a. 


Deserve,  7-.  ». 
Deserved,  a.  ^ 
Desideratum,  j. 

W^r- 

Oc^r  . 

Design,  J.  ^, 


Designate,  v.  a. 

do^o,^,  iJ3 

OJ 

Designation,  s.  | 

^D*;  ^^do^;  es 
Designer,  s.  koodoo 


Designing,  a. 
Desirable,  «. 


Desire,  5. 


Desirous,  a. 


Desist  from,  r.  n. 


do 


,  Desk,  s. 
.—person      Desolate,  fl 


Deserter,  j.    ^ 

o 


Desolation,  5. 


Des 


119 


Det 


Despair,  s. 


Despatch,  v.  a. 


Despatch,  s. 


S3e><, 


Desperate,  a. 


Desperation,  s. 

oofOS^). 

Despicable,  a. 

3d?^d  d 
Despise,  w.  «. 


Despite,  ^.  £ 
Despiteful,  «. 
Despoil,  V.  a. 


Despoliation,^. 
Despond,^.??. 


Despondency,  ^. 

OJOF. 
Despondent,  «.    y 

wsi^xoior  woSo, 

'<D 

Despot,  j. 


Despotic,  «.  sJ  o 


Despotism,  ^.  ?o 


oO 


do. 


Dessert,    s. 
^o^  ^j 
Destination,  ^. 


,  a?3, 


Destine,  v.  n. 

^ci,  (3? 
Destiny,  s.  esc^ 

wds^),  rt^. 
Destitute  of,  a. 

^)D^) 
;  —  person  zjdsS,  a=5S 


Destitution,    j. 

a=5^c3-3o«B  ^ 
Destroy,  z1.  «. 
&33,^)?i, 

w 

Destroyer,  ^. 


, 


rfo^o  ci. 

oJ 


Destruction,    ^. 

?oo3o«>d; 
Destructive,  «. 


Destructiveness,  s. 

rffc. 

Desuetude,    ^. 


CKJ 


Desultory,  a. 


Detach,  v.a. 


,. 


Det 


Detached,  a.  z3 
Detachment,  5. 
Detail,  5. 


Detain,  r1.  a. 

d 


Detainment,  .?.  3 

Detect,  7'.  a.  rU>o 

s*  dotfo  a. 

oJ 

Detection,  J. 


Detective,  «  .  rU>o£> 


Detention,  5. 


Deter,  v.a. 

^'  e5S 
Deteriorate,  z'.«. 

rfo^.   »•»• 
Deterioration,  s. 

33),  enjret>£,  < 
Determinable,    «. 


Determinate,    a. 

^  0^?0,  SD^, 

Determination,    J. 

^r,  ^oij, 
Determine,  w.a 


Determined,  a. 


120  Dev 

Detest,  v.  a.   £??oo^ 

Detestable,  a.  SST$ 


55% 


etestation,  s. 

"%• 

Dethrone,  r.  «. 


^ 


Dethronement,  s 

ds^c^  sra 
Detract,  t;.«. 


Detraction,  5. 

wodo,  ^od, 
Detractory,  a. 


Detriment,  ^. 

^ 

Detrimental,  a 


Deuteronomy,^. 


Devastate,  -o.a. 


Devastation, 

©Oiio^d. 
Develop,  7'.  a. 


Development,  s. 


Dev 


Deviate,  i'.n. 


121  Dia 

Devotional,  a. 

Devour,  v.  a. 


Deviation,  s. 


*» 

Device,    j. 


Devil,  j.  o 

2^3;   2030^ 

Devilish,   a. 


b&d. 

Devious,  <2. 


Devise,    p.«. 


Devoid  of,   a. 

?a  ooS. 
tj« 

Devolve  on,  —  upon,  v.  n. 


Devote,  w.  a. 


i    —  one's  self  to 


Devourer,  s. 


,  200 


Devout,  a.  $3^ 
Devoutness,  s. 


Dew,  ^.     iris, 


—  drop 


Dewlap,  5. 

TJ" 
Dewy,   «.    sjrSci,    s3oxoC3* 


Dexter,  «.  20 
Dexterity,  j. 


in*  o«, 


Dexterous,  a.  ts' 


,. 

N 


Diabetes,  s. 

\_ 

Diabolic,    Diabolical,  <7. 


Diadem,  ^. 


Diagnosis,.?. 


Devoted,  ar. 


,  doo 


Devotedness,  j. 


Devotee,  5.  23,De)h, 

^ 

Devotion,  s.  2, 


Diagnostic, 


Diagonal,  j-. 

=^J5,oz3 

«.  doJ 

Diagram, 


16 


Din 


Dial,  s. 

Dialect,  s.  zjresS,  z?33S3>cjkri; 

dob  Zjrat. 
Dialectics  s.   pi. 
Dialogue,  s.  Zo 
Diameter,  s. 


^  . 

Diametrical,  a.   SS^so,'. 

OSo. 
Diamond,  J.  s 

Diaphanous,  #. 
Diaphoretic,  0. 


Diaphragm,  J 

loo  c$ 
Diarrhoea,  J.  W 


Diary,  s. 


Dice,  s.  tiri'd,  vl^. 
Dice,  i!  n.  £ 
Dictate,  s. 


Dictation,   s. 
Dictator,  s. 
Dictatorial,  a.  rizz 


122  Dif 

Didactic,  -al,  0.  v\j 

Die,  v.  n.  &&a, 

A^AV^  >A  V       " 


Die,  s. 


dor\* 


Diet,  j.  sJq 
Dietary,  j. 


t3 


Differ  from,  T.  n. 

&x 
Difference,  s. 


Different,  a.    &>*&,    ^i 
ft^.    — from  t3^i, 

y  — classes  or 


castes 
Differently,  a. 


Difficult,  a. 


Difficulty,  s.  tfS.,  3S 


-of  breathing 
Diffidence,     5.    w 


Diction,    j. 


Dictionary,  5.         ofc*  ,  2<w 
Dictum,  s. 


Diffident,  a. 

b,  $33 
Diffuse,  i'.a,  &  n. 


Dif 

Diffusion,  Diffusiveness,  s. 

Diffusive,  a.    sj?3do, 


Dig,  z>.  <z.  &  n. 

—  a  foundation 
Digest,  P.  <z.   sJLb 


123  Dim 

Dilapidation, 

£^<3p?&< 

Dilate,  v.  a. 


Digest,  J. 
jiS. 

\^ 

Digestible,  a. 

**^ 

Digestion,  j.  z^rar,  z3?clr, 


Digestive,  a. 
Digger,    .y. 


Dilatation,  s. 


Dilatory,  a. 
Dilemma,  j. 


.. 


Digit,  ^. 

S3o^; 
Dignify,  v.a.  dosraoSo 

sktfa^, 
Dignity,  s. 


Diligence, 

odo^, 
Diligent,  a. 

do^,  w 
Dilute,  i».  «. 

2)53^,—, 
tr-'! 

Dilution,  J. 

D*   WOSO^^). 
Diluvial,  Diluvian,  a. 


CSS030. 

Dim,  v.a. 


,  z^odo^o, 


^)  , 


Digress,  i\  a. 


eoodo 


_.   a.  do3§ 

;    —sight 
Dimension,  ^. 


\... 


Digression,  j. 

do^^-,  55d 

do£>  z3ee3. 
Dike,  j.  doo^d  rbd, 


Diminish,  ?•.  a. 


Diminution,  ^. 


Dilapidate,  r.a.   35-9^ 


,. 
,eJ 


Diminutive,     «.   oio  o, 
Dimity,  s. 


10' 


Dim 

Dimness,  s.  do^j  ,  sSovon*, 


Dis 


Dimple,  s.  = 
Din,  5. 


Dine,  0.0. 


rootn 
Dingy,  a. 
Dinner,  s- 

doqisVfS 
Dint,  V  " 


Diocese,  s. 


Dip,   7'.  a. 


Dip,  f.  «. 
Diplitbong,  5. 
Diploma,  j. 


Diplomacy, 


Diplomatic,  « 
?joWo^Ji; 
Diplomatist, 


Direct,  r.  a. 

o_,  T^^ 


letter 
Direct,  «. 


Dire,  Direful,    a. 


Direction,  s. 


—  of    a    letter 

one  —  &oodoo£J. 

Directly,  flrf.  ?o3^)FC3«; 


Directness,  j.  rf^F, 

^0;  SJJJS 

Director,  j. 
^t^sjd^, 
Directory,  s.  ^' 


Directress,  J. 
Dirge,  ^. 
Dirk,  j. 
Dirt,    s. 


Dirtiness,  j. 
Dirty,  a.   ^o 


Disability,  5. 
e5o5JS?r^i. 
Disable,  7-.  a. 


Dis 


. 

oJ 

Disabuse,  v.  a. 


Disaccustom,  v.a. 


Disadvantage,  s. 
Disadvantageous, 


Disaffect,  v.  a. 

^3o  ^^ 

Disaffected,  a. 

r5,^adci3o>S. 
Disaffection,  ^.    e5 

rfO    rO«B,   e3??jD*; 

Disagree  with,  v.  n. 


Disagreeable,    a. 


Disagreeableness,    s. 

23^?jD*,   c^^O^. 

Disagreement,  s.  go 

3D  n), 


Disallow,  z'.  «. 


Disallowance,  .$•. 

^)dODo3^^) 

$* 

Disannul,  z/.«. 


125  Dis 

Disappear,  v.a. 

Disappearance,  s. 
Disappoint,  v.  a. 
Disappointment,    s. 
Disapprobation,  Disapproval, 


Disapprove,  v.n. 


Disarm,    v.a. 


Disarrange,  v.  a. 


Disarrangement, 
Disarray,  r-.  a. 


—  ' 

Disaster,  ^. 


Disastrous,  a. 


Disavow,  w.ff. 


Disavowal,    s. 


.. 

oJ 

Disband,  v.a. 


Disbelief,  s. 


» 

Disbelieve,  v.  a. 
Disbeliever,  s. 


oJ 


Dis 

Disburden,     i'.ct. 

Disburse,  v.  a.  zz\ 
Disbursement,  s.  toe^srstt, 
Discard,  v.  a. 


126  Dis 

Discipline,   r.a. 


it 
Discern,  z«.  0.    rf 


ri—  , 

&>3JJ 

Discernible,  a. 


—oldiers 


Discipline,    ^. 

—  of  soldiers 
Disclaim,  T.  a. 


V> 


^ 

Disclaimer,  ^. 

^•soSo. 
Disclose,  v.a. 

g^y  dosk 
Disclosure,   ^. 


Discerning,  a.   Z 

^r  cooa. 

Discernment,  ^. 
Discharge,  f.  a. 


;  —a  gun 

—an  arrow 
—a  servant  ija 


;  —  a  debt 

;    -a    duty 

,  ^)0ior  do 
o  ^);  —  a  prsoner 


Discharge,  s. 


Disciple,  5. 


Discipleship,  ^.  ^ 
Disciplinarian,  s. 


Discolour,  r.  a.    20 
Discoloured,  a.  ^s>of\, 
Discolouration,  s. 
Discomfit,  i'.  a. 

Discomfiture,  s. 

esdfcjoio;  ^ 
Discomfort,  s.    s 

Discompose,  i'.a 


Discomposure,    s. 

dtf,  €5?odoDqra 
Disconcert,  f.  «. 


Dis 

Disconformity,    s. 


127 


Dis 


Discongruity,  s. 


« 

Disconnect,  v.  a. 


Disconnected,  #. 
Disconnection,  s. 
Disconsolate,  a. 
•3-r, 


doo 


Discontent,    5. 
9e)?i,  =^d^0. 

Discontent,  Discontented,  a.   ^. 

e) 
^  "SlfcJ  oO&,  2oo2 

to*0 

Discontinuance,   ^. 

pniosra^)^^;,  ^i 
Discontinue,  v.  a. 


QJ 


Si, 


Discord,     5. 


Discordance,    Discordancy,     s. 


Discordant,     a. 
—  sound  S53j? 
Discount,  j-.  =^^ 


"  -- 


Discountenance,  z1.  a.  ^JS^rl  :s!e)o 


oJv  '  'oJ 


S. 


oO 


Discourage,   ?/.«. 

^o  a,  z^^cdo 
> 


Discouragement,   s. 

ea  ,  ^zS,  2 
Discouraging 
Discourse,  s. 


,       ,  . 

oj 

Discouraging,  a.  e5d 


Discourteous,  a. 
Discourtesy,  j. 
Discover,  y.a. 

a,  aeso  a, 


, 

o 
Discoverable,  a. 


Discoverer,    j. 


Discovery,  s.   ^ 


Discredit,  ».  «. 


, 


Discredit,  s.  ^ 

d^O^)^;   do 

Discreditable,  a. 


Discreet,  a. 


a, 


Discrepance,  Discrepancy,  ^.  38 


oc;, 
"O       "U      ' 


Dis 


128 


Dis 


Discrepant,  a. 

2i^d  ^^ 
Discretion,  5. 


Discriminate,  7-.  a. 


Discrimination,  s. 


Discriminative,// 

*  «a^. 
Discursion,  ^. 


Discursory,  a. 
Discus,  5. 
Discuss,  v.  a. 


Discussion,^. 
Disdain,^.  e 
Disdain,  z'.fl. 


Disdainful,  a. 


ep 
Disease,  s. 

Diseased,   «. 

dJS^A. 
Disembark,  z>.  a.  ^s 


oO  Ci 


Disembarkation,    s.  3t>  23*  S* 


Disembarrass,    v.  a. 


Disembody,  T-.  a. 


Disembogue,  r.  a.  &  «. 


Disembowel,  i'.a. 
Disenchant,  7'.  a-, 


Disencumber,   v.a. 

tfo.a,  55^0^0  d^  a, 

<X  '          lr 


Disencumbrance,  s. 

drl,  a^oJ. 
br 

Disengage,  z-.a. 
dc^a;  —one's  self 

a,  z3?J  w^a 

Disengaged,    a. 


Disengagement,  5. 

Sd^s)^. 

Disentangle,  77.  «. 

KD,5^a,      Z2o=5* 

—  one's  self     s 


Disesteem,  ^. 


Disfavour,  5. 

3J;  y^OSJ^ 
Disfiguration,  s. 


Disfigure,  ?'.  a. 

a, 


too 


a, 


Dis 

Disfigurement,  s. 

Disfranchise,  v.  a. 


129 


Dis 


>,    So 


Disgorge,    v.a. 


Disgrace,  s.  e3d-§-?3F, 
l.  i'.a.    es 


,      o, 
Disgraceful,  #. 

r^rf. 
Disguise,  j. 


Disgust,  s. 

?iAd, 

^^, 
Disgustful,  Disgusting,  a 


Dish,  j.    ^zo^o,  20-^3*, 

vura?^. 
Dishearten,  v.  a. 


Dishevel,  v.a. 


Dishevelled,  a. 


—hair 


Dishonest,   a. 
£>?^C3»>o3,  3: 
Dishonesty,   s. 

Dishonour,  s. 


oJ 

Dishonorable,  a.  « 

*53Fd. 
Disinclination,  j.  s 

Sjido^r^  ,. 
t)  A) 

Disincline,    v.  a. 


Disinfect,   v.  a. 


Disingenuous,  a. 


Disingenuity,  s.  $& 

^cS. 
Disinherit,  v.a.  sd^« 

do?),  23D^ 

Disinter,  ^.  a. 

c^)  ^;  Z2J3^0  ^ 
cO  "^ 

Disinterested,  a. 


Disinterestedness,  j. 
Disinterment.  j. 


0  J 


. 

Disjoin,  v.a. 


Disjoint,  v.a. 

Disjointed,  a. 
Disjunction,    s. 

Disjunctive,     a. 
Disk,    s. 


£J,  do 


z3 


[rid. 


17 


Dis 

Dislike,  s. 

'.  =3 
3oq 

dislike  him  sroSo 


Dislocate,  v.a. 


Dislocation,  s. 
Dislodge,  t'.  «. 


Disloyal,  a-. 

^^  ^^c 
Disloyalty,  J-. 

Dismal,  a.  ^ 


Dismantle,   i\a, 

Soe)^  sii^Ojti 

Dismast,  i'.a.  =£ 

c^/S^rfO 

Dismay,  ^.  sj 


Dismember,  7;.  a. 


. 

oJ 

Dismiss,   7'.  a. 


Dismissal,  Dismission,  s. 


Dismount,  z/.  <2. 

t3e)D^)S^)^,  'Ci 

Dismount,  v.  n. 


130  Dis 

Disobedience,  s. 


Disobedient,  a.    sj 
a,  es£>c^o&,  y 
Disobey,  i\  a.  SS 


Disoblige,  v.a. 


Disobliging,  «. 

?5_;   a  —  person 
Disorder,     ^.     55= 


rv€>£i€>; 


Disorder,  t1.  a. 


Disorderly,    a. 

CTe)o3. 

Disorganise,    v.  a. 


Disorganization,  j1. 
Disown,  v.a. 
Disparage,  v.a. 


Disparagement,  s. 

rfje)^,    ^drTSjd, 

'CT 

Disparity,  s.    38^0 


Dispassionate,  a. 
O^rtd?3i 

o3 

Dispel,  v.a. 


Dis 


131 


Dis 


Dispensary,  s.    e?o  ^, 

=$JS)6L>F    QV*  . 

00 

Dispensation,  5. 


,         . 
Dispense,  z1.  a. 


—a  law 


Dispense  with,  v.  n. 
Dispenser,  s.  =$J3&F 


Dispeople,  v.a. 
Disperse,  v.  a. 


Displeased,  «. 
Displeasure,  5. 


Disport,  s. 


Disposal,  j. 


);  3^23, 


my  —  ,  in  my  — 

—  3-3^:3*. 
Dispose,  7,'.  a. 


—  of 


Disposed,  a. 
be  — 

Disposer,    J. 


Dispersion,  j.  z^dd, 


Dispirit,  v.  a. 


=£00  era  ;$)£>, 


Displace,  ^'.  a.  ?o 

' 


Displacement,  s. 
Display,  z>.  «. 


Display,  ^. 


Displease,   r.  «7. 


Disposition,  y. 


Dispossess,  ^.  a. 


,  55  853 


Dispraise,  J. 


.     v.a. 


Disproof,  ^. 


Disproportion,  J. 


at 


to 


Disproportional,  Disproportion- 
ate, a. 


17 


Dis 


Disprove,  v.a. 

ra>4£},   SOo 

&w—  . 

Disputable,  #. 


Disputant,  .y.   S 

^FC3"go3o. 
Disputation,  J. 


»_( 
Disputatious,  a. 

Dispute,  7-.  0. 


. 


Disputer,  j. 

^^F  do 
Disqualification,   s. 

c3«)£5DOio^^^. 

Disqualify,  z'.  «.  s5o3J3?r{ 


Disquiet,  T'.  <2. 

Disquiet,    Disquietude,   s. 


Disquisition,  J.  £,£3"s 
Disregard,  ^.  e5^>^  c, 


, 


Disregardful,  «. 


Disrelish,  5. 
o2&  si 
I  disrelish  this 


132  Dis 

=3*  dot&   w^)23,   erood> 
Disreputable, 

Disrepute,  s. 
doo,  t3^c 
Disrespect, 


Disrespectful, 

^  r  oa,    e5 

Wu 

C3Do3. 

Disrobe,  r.  rt. 

e3  rfo^ci; 
Disruption,  s. 

!«^;  $ort. 
Dissatisfaction, 

z:js>r3,  ^d^Q. 
Dissatisfactory, 


Dissatisfied,  a. 
Dissatisfy,  i'.a. 


Dissect,  t1.  <7. 


Dissection,  s. 


Dissector,  ^. 
Dissemble,  v.  a.  &  n. 


- 

""*" 


Dissembler,  ^.  ^=#  , 


Dis 

Disseminate,  v.  a. 


133  Dis 

Dissocial,  a.  ?3.e,3o 


Dissemination,  s.  ^23*0*3 


Dissension,  s.    e 

tfwSo,   SJS^ 
to 

Dissent,  z>.  0.  SoS 


^  £>,  ri 


o 


Dissenter,  j. 

$e,Cj23DC&>. 
Dissentient,  a. 

j.  ^.^>,odoo 

6J 

Dissertation,  s.  ^F,  Sddfl, 

=^0,  s^eoo^. 
Disserve,  z(.  ^.  =^^  sii^o  ^i. 

<x) 

Dissever,  e'.  a.  dcs*  spDr\  sii 


Dissident,  «. 


Dissimilar,  «. 


Dissimilarity,   Dissimilitude, 


Dissimulation,  s. 

oioo-^. 
Dissipate,  v.  a. 


v.  n. 


Dissipated,  a.  cioorfo, 

•a^,  sil3or{,  ^p^ 

Dissipation,  5. 


at) 


Dissociate,  r'.  a. 
s^c^,  zoo^ocl) 
Dissociation,  5.    Oo3J8?rt, 


Dissoluble,  a.   =^drio,    Si  wo,   oO 

©cdoo. 
Dissolute,  a.  siiJort,  S^^O,  wo 


T 
Dissoluteness,  s.   sjljort;^,    wo 

2^^^,  5§8 

tff 

Dissolution,  s. 


Dissolve,  P.  a. 
Dissolvent,  s. 


Dissonance, 

y^?jd, 
«j 

Dissonant,  a. 


to 


Dissuade,  v. 


a  a, 

" 


Dissuasion, 


, 

OJ 


Dissuasive,  «. 
Dissyllable,  J 

M 

Distaff.  ^. 

Mft 
Distance,  J. 


to 


Dis 


134 


Dis 


Distant,  a. 
Distaste,  s. 


Distasteful,  a.  2^^, 

^J 

a,  S5?oo3opCi. 
Distemper,  5. 


Distend,  v.a.  375    d 


Distention,  s.  Os 


Distich,  j. 
Distil,  z».fl. 


Distill,  j.  ^a?^,  wS3.. 

U 

Distillation,  j. 


Distiller,  s.  soil 
d 

Distillery,  s.    & 
tfe 

eJ 
Distinct,  «.      i 


Distinction,  j. 
d^slig,  J^ 
Distinctive,   a. 

Jjse23«)^),  z> 

Distinctly,  ^. 


Distinctness,  J.  ?g 

o 

Distinguish,  7>.a. 


Ii  'u 


,  a 


Distinguishable,  a. 


Distinguished,  0. 


Distinguishing,  a 

3$,  -a-esrd 

Distort,  7-.  a. 


Distortion,  jr. 


Distract,   ».  a. 


Distracted,  a. 

0   t?050,   ^J3 
Distraction,  s. 


Distress,  J. 


. 


Distressed,  «. 

C3s)0«B. 

Distressful,    a. 
ciossjcS,  wo 
Distribute,  v.a. 


N 

oJ 

j 


Distributer,  J.   3JUo.c3«)o3o, 

M 


Dis 


135 


Div 


Distribution,  J. 


D, 

Distributive,    a. 


District,  J. 

3o^a,  e 

Distrust,  s. 


Distrust,  v.  a. 

y^odoDcS 
Distrustful,  a. 


Disturb,    v.a. 


Disturbance,  s. 

S3S3Do^d, 
Disturber,  J. 


Disunion,  s. 
Disunite,    t1.  a. 


Disuse,  s.  do^ 


Ditch,    j. 


Ditto,  a<j?.  554^ 

rOC^D,    ?^S,. 


Ditty,  j.  sj 
Diurnal,  a. 
Divan,  j. 


Dive,  7'.  «. 


doo^or^i, 


Diver,  s. 


Diverge,  p.  a. 
Divergence, 


Divergent,  a 
2>?ii. 

Divers,  a. 


Diverse,  a.  ^d^d^ 

ad;  e3?J. 
Diversification,  ^. 


_ 

Diversify,  v.  a.  tori  zofi 


do  £>.£>. 

oJ 

Diversion,  j. 


Diversity,  s. 
sd,  W(8? 

Divert,  ».  a. 


Divest  of,  7'.  0.    3J^)F?i; 
do  d^  ?i; 


Divide,  p.  a. 


Div 


136 


Doc 


a, 


*"—  ,  3J£i>.a;  —  in  two 

'  c 


Divide,  7-.  «. 


Dividend,  s.    33D£5*,    S 

(aril  A.) 
Divination,  5. 


Divine,  a. 
Divine,  t1.  0.  E^ 


,  oxasS 


Divine.  5. 


* 

Divineness,  5. 
Diviner,  5. 


,. 

r  eo 
Diving,  ^. 

Divingbell,  s. 
Divinity,  s. 


Divisibility,  s. 


Divisible,^. 
Division,  s. 


Divisor,  j. 

^^4- 
Divorce,  s. 


tiozida, 


Divulge,  v.  a. 


a. 

oJ 

a,  23>23S 


**%      9 
Dizziness,  s. 

6 


Dizzy,  <i.    3d    «loAr,    — 
to  be— 


. 


Do,  r.a. 


can  —  dos?J5  ©:  —  away  with 

oj    ' 

cSs^CS*  3T9^o^;  —  off  d^j  ^j; 
—  on  sjjirljsrao^;  —  up  3oS 
Sgj^;  what  have  I  to  do  with 

yOU? 

Do,  P.«. 

how  do  you  —  ? 

v 
this  will  —  eruocl)  tfS^;;  1  can 

do  without  it  srood)  cOo^*  $5 
rf;  I  have  done  Oc^^ 
3?D*oJ3*;  I  have  done 

with  it 

Docile,  a.  =56  ^v,, 


Docility,  s. 
Dock,  s.   3£  a« 

OJ 


Dock,  r.  //. 


Docket,  ^. 


Doc 


137 


Dom 


Dock-yard,  s. 


Doctor,  s. 


, 
i 

rO 


Doctrinal,  a. 


Doctrine,  .y. 


Document,  j. 


Documental,    Documentary,  a. 
—evidence 


Dodge,  P.  a. 


.7-.  «. 


Doe,  s.  ^sorso  ero6. 
Doer,  j-.  ^o 
Doff  (do  off),^.  a. 


fi; 

Dog,  s. 
Dog-cart,  s. 
Dog-cheap,  a. 


A 
Dogged,  a. 


Doggerel,  5. 


Doggish,  a. 

Dogma,  J.  do^;?^),^, 


Dogmatic,  Dogmatical,  <?. 


Dogmatism,  s. 


Dogmatist,    s. 

o3o:  ro^so3. 

9 
Dogmatise,  7'.  72. 


Dog-sleep,  s. 
Dogstar,  s. 
Doings,  j.^/. 

^dl. 
Dole,    J.    £kJ 


;3),    338)53^.     » 


Doleful,  Dolesome,  a. 


Dolefulness,  J.  d 
Dolichos  plant,  s. 
Doll,  s.  rU) 
Dollar,  s. 


u 


Dolorous,    «. 

€JS^F. 
Dolor,  Dolour,  s.  dossu, 


Dolphin,  s. 

Dolt,  ^.  a§zl,  del, 
o'      a' 

Doltish,  a. 
Domain,  s. 


Dome,  ^. 
^ooD 
Domestic,  a. 


18 


l>om 


138 


Don 


Domesticate,    r-.  a. 


Domesticated,  a. 


Domicile,  s. 


Dominant,  a.   tf^o, 


Dominate,  p.  a. 


Domination,  s. 


Domineer,  V.  a. 


Dominical,  a. 


Dominion,  s. 


Don,  z'.  a. 


Donation,  s.    ^JS 


Donee,  j. 


Donkey,  ^.  ^ 
Donor,    5. 

Doom,    7'.  «. 


Doomsday,  j. 


rloO—  . 


Door,  s.  2Je>&e>*,  c-"3  d;  in  doors 
:*  d  ewvoaj;  outer— 

n  ' 

-3-0*;    out    of   doors 
next  —  to  doolL  =a^v* 

aJ'      O 

Door-case,  Door-frame,  s. 


Doorkeeper,  s. 


Doorway,  j. 

Dormant,  rr. 
SJod     ^0^ 
—  partner 


23^  6  J?  do 


Dormitory,  s. 


Dorsal,  rz. 
Dose,  j. 


OJ 


,   sicdo 


33   scrs! 
""'  •&  " 

Dose,  T1.  a. 

i- 

Dot,  s. 


,  no^F.  r-.rt. 


Dotage,  j. 


Dotard,  s. 
Dotation,  ^. 
Dote,  r.n. 


,  06 


. 

OJ 

Dottard,  s. 
Double,  s. 


Double,  «.  ds*, 


Dou 


139 


Dra 


0, 


0  —  , 

Double-dealer,    j.     dcs* 


OsJ 


Double-faced,  a. 
z^  ^sj  »a^),  ^ 
Double-minded,  a. 


Doubleness,  ^. 
Doublet,  j. 


Double-tongued,  «. 


cfcod, 
Doubt,  j. 

2!, 


-,  , 


Doubtful,  (7. 

dv  rJO^^ 

Doubtfulness, 

^J5^. 

Doubtless,  ad. 


Dough,  s. 
Doughty,  «. 


Dove,  5. 

53Do 

Dove-tail,  j. 


—  cot 


Dowager,  .y.  w^  "a^  doood,  gzpl 

D^d;  queen—   esd?oO 
Dower,  Dowry,  s.  u 


Down,  j. 


Down,  «i/.  &  prep. 
Downcast,  0.  ^6 


Downfall,  ^. 


Downright,  a. 


Downward,  —  s,  W. 
Downward,^?.  3^ 

td^)  ;  3ido3J6rf;  —  tendency 


Downy,  a.  ^o& 

MK 

Dowry,  .?.    tea, 

rtd 

Doxology,  5. 
Doxy,  ^. 


3oe) 


Doze,  J. 


Dozen,  s. 
Doziness, 
Dozy,  5. 


Drab,  «. 


W02)o, 
,  ^g,  ^^. 
Worsd.  ^. 

18* 


Dra 


Drab,  a.  2023«>0, 

Draft,  .s.  Sd)c3s3);   3oOo&; 


110  Drc 

Drapery,   s. 


. 


Drag,  v.  a. 
5«)D*  2o 

33!>33£ 
Draggle,  7-.  a. 


Dragnet,  5.  N 
Dragoman,  s. 

cisoSo. 
Dragon,  5. 


(Scrip.) 


Dragoon,  s.  Oe>3oo;i. 
Drain,  5-.  aotS  o*,  sJ 


Drainage,  5.  ^tf  sid^JSrao 


Drake,  s. 
Dram,  ^.  ±.  —  a 


,. 


Drama,  s. 
Dramatic,  -al,  a. 


Dramatist,  s. 
^5). 

Dramatise,  v.  a. 


Drape,  ^.«. 
Draper,    ^. 


. 

Drastic,  ^. 
do—,  a. 
Draught,  J. 


—  board 
Draughtsman,  j. 


Draw,  7'.  a. 


Draw,  i'.n.  ^ 


.. 
^ 


^>^;  —  back,  —off  £> 

—on  dootoo     3&       —  near 


Drawback,  s. 


, 

GQ 


Drawer,  5. 
Drawers,  s. 


Drawing,  s.  sjd,  t 
Drawing-room,  s. 


. 


Drawl,     f.  «.    c3e)2J30iO 


Dray,  s.  j^slra^rreS,    -  200^. 
Dread,  s. 


Dre 


Dread,  a. 


Dreadful,  a. 
Dreadless,  a. 
Dream,  s.  =3^,  4^ 
S.     v.n.&a. 


Dreamer,  s.  3 

Dreamy,  a. 

Drear,  Dreary,  a.  ^ 


Dreariness,  s. 


Dredge,  j. 
Dregginess,  ^. 
Dregs,  j.^/.   ri^o, 


, 
Drench,  ?'.«. 


Dress,  J-. 

rso^55), 
Dres.s,  y.  n 


.    v.  a. 


Dressed,  a. 


—  food 
Dresser,  j. 


Dressing, 


141  Dri 

Dressing-room,  s. 

Drib,  v.  a. 


,  rfo?^, 

s      a  barber's 


case 


Dribble,  z».  w. 


Dribblet,  Driblet,  .y. 


Dried,  «. 
Drift,  j1. 


Drill,  ^. 


Drill,  v.  a. 


. 

00 


Drink,  j. 


;  give  to— 


Drinkable,  «.  SJ?JF, 
Drinker,   J.    sj 


Drinking,  ^. 


Sod 


35*3 


to- 

Drip,  z'.  «. 


Drip,  s. 


Dri 


142 


Dro 


Dripping,    .y. 

^  ;':  F  . 
Drive,  :•.  n.    d>e 


,—  ;    —out 

4- 

Drive,   5. 


Drivel,  r.  ;/.  z3j3«3 
dUssS; 

en' 

Driveller, 

doe3r. 
Driver,  s. 

doc5«)o3 
Drizzle,  s. 


Droit,   j-. 

?0,^0^ 

Droll,  «. 


rO 


f.  «.      SoS^o 


Drollery,  i',   oo 

Dromedary,  s. 

Drone,  s. 

d, 


, 


Dropping,  .y. 


Dropsical,  a 
Dropsy,  ^. 
Dross,  ^. 


, 


Dronisk,    a.    &&%$$&&, 


Droop,  7'.  «. 


Drop,  j. 


Drossiness,  s-  =3^3^, 

w^od^,. 
9«3 

Drossy,  «. 

d,  do,d, 

<6    ' 
Drought,  J. 


Drove,  s. 


,  BS« 


<'•  w. 


,  r(A}, 


Drover,  5. 


Drown,  7'.  a. 


Drown,  r.  n. 

do  &&?l. 

ei 

Drowsiness, 


Drowsy,  a 

rs 


doo 


to  be— 


Dru 

Drub,  s.    rtocJo , 
Drubbing,   s. 
Drudge,  s. 


143 


Due 


v.a. 


i,  =5 


Drudgery, 

=$0?j, 
Drug,  s. 


, 

•50 


. 


Druggist, 

—  d3e> 

Druid,  j.      ^^  Oe>z§JSdo 


Drum,  j1. 


kind  of  small  — 
^0.    ».  a. 


. 

—  ;   —  stick 
^ 

Drummer,  ^. 


ao 


. 

eo 


Drunk,  «.  sjo, 

02)0,   e3e)O€. 

Drunkard,  s.  ^d  d, 


,  do 


Drunken,  «.  ^0 

Q«  SiO. 
Drunkenness,^, 

=^ojl^. 

Icr 

Dry,  «. 


?o 
—  land 


cjjsyo,,   rlozl:   —  season 
'  ' 


Dry,  v.  a.    f^o?TS)4cJ> 


Dryness,  .?. 

F^a€,  io 
Dry-nurse,  s. 

^Og^s 
Dual,  a. 


;  toes*. 


Dub,  w.  a. 


Dubbed,  a. 
Dubber,  s.  dwzS, 
Dubious,  a. 


Dubiousness,  j. 


Ducal,  a. 


Ducat,  ^. 


Duchess,  ^.  ^^0 
Duchy,  J1.  dJSo^* 

O 

Duck,  ^.  2o3^, 


. 

vj  Cp^ 

.  v-  n. 


oj 


Ducking,  s. 

Ducks-meat,  Duck-weed,  s. 


Due 

Duckling,  s.  <zv  «   Z03*., 


144 


Dun 


Duct,  .y. 
Ductile,  a. 


Ductility,    5. 


Duds,*.  pi. 
Due,  a.    ?^o 

€-JSDo3o6 


, 


clue  to  your  negligence 

£>c3  ss 
Due,  ad. 

o5JS?7TSo 

Due,  s. 

^^  tjrfO^) 
•rf"  oO 

Duel,   5. 

.    V.  a. 


Dug,  j.  Do6, 
Duke,  ^. 


Dukedom,  5. 

Z^leJp^c^^) 

Dulcet,  a.  £ 


Dulcify,  7-.  a. 


Dulcimer,  s. 

Dull,     rf.      ^ 


—fellow 


Dullard,  .?. 
Bullhead,  ^. 


. 


Dullness,Dulness,5. 


Dully,  ad. 

/^Orj^  0 
Duly,  W. 

^.dj^i 

v^ 

Dumb,  a. 

j) 


23s. 


strike  — 


Dumbness,  s. 
Dummy,  ^. 

cisioa;  =^ 
Dumpishuess, 

^oJ. 
Dumpling,  j. 

dooz3. 
a 

Dumps,  s.pl. 


Dumpy,  a. 

Dun,  v.a. 

d—  ; 


a- 


Dunce,  j.  38^,  doJ3<i, 

wS 

vlc3e)03j. 

Dune,  s. 
oS^d 
Dung,    s. 


Dull,  i'.a. 


Dung,  7'.  «. 
Dungeon,   ^. 


Dun 


145 


D\vi 


Dunghill,  s.  rU)cd  doo, 


Duodecimal,   a.   cj^ 

E3«DD^<^    £ 
o 

Duodecimo,  a. 

*^. 

Dupe,  S.     S3je>5?3 


Duping,  s. 
Duplicate,  «. 


Duplicate,  z'.  a. 


Duplicity,  j.     dcs*    ss^Jd, 


Durability,  s. 


Durable,  «.    ^13^, 

n)d,   ^3e)^0^5S, 

Cp 

Durableness,  ^. 
Durance,  ^. 


Durance,  Durant,  s. 

TkokJO. 

Duration,  5.   =5^5 
^Dd 

—  of  life 


Dusk,  j. 


Duskiness,  j.    dom, 


Duskish,  /z.   doijo, 


,. 


Dusky,    a. 

dooci 
Dust,    j. 


,    do?3«  d, 


d^rao, 


33D 


Dusty,  a. 

to;  qSJS 
Duteous,  <7. 

roe>»J. 

Dutiful,  a. 


During,  ^/. 
^o    c.gen.; 


—  c^rt—  Sort     —  his  lifetime 

wo3o 

stay 


Dutifulness, 
Duty,  s. 


Dwarf,  s. 

7'.  a. 
Dwarfish,  #. 

Dwell,  7'.  n. 


—  upon 


Dweller,  j-. 


Dwelling,  s. 


,  d 
—  n.ouse 


Dwindle,  v.  n. 


19 


Dye 


Dye,  7r.  a. 


,  don*, 


146  Ear 

Dynasty,  s. 


Dyeing,  s. 
Dyer,  .$•. 


,. 

ts 


Dying,  s. 

&,  TTOS^CJ;  the  last  \vords  of 
a  dying  person  es^sjr. 

Dyke,  s.  tf&. 
oj 

Dynamics,  .y. 


Dysentery,  s. 


Dyspepsia,    Dyspepsy, 

car, 


Dyspeptic,  a. 
si  o£>.  ^.  y 

oO 

Dysuria,  Dysury,  s. 


Each,  s. 


—  other 


D;  —  time 
Eager,  a. 

SSO   "S 

Eagerness,  j. 


E 


20 


, 
;  —  of  gain 


Eagle,  5.  ndoci, 
Eaglet,  j.  .owe 

OTO 

Ear,  ^.    ^5^ 

—  ache  His  z3?f2;    —  of  corn 


Ear,  t'.  a.  cjs    £>.  r.  n 


Earl,  j.  sijEJo, 

O   '       ' 


Earldom,   j. 


Earless,  a.  =$£  • 

oJ' 

Earlock,  ^.  ^s 
Early,  a.  &  a^. 


. 

Oj 


Earn,    v.  a. 


Earn,  ?\«. 
fa^. 

Earnest,  «. 

t4 

Earnest,  j.   ^ 


Earnestly,  in  earnest,  ad. 

3e)C*. 

Earnestness,    ^. 


Eai 

Earning,    s.     7$ 


147 


Ebo 


Earring,  s. 
Ear-shot,  s. 
Earth,  j.  zjj 

3^,;  rfoof^.  tf.  0. 
Earth-born,  «. 
Earthen,    (7. 

^o!L;  —  Jar  ^^  *d,  &ti 

C^*0 

Earthiness,  J.  door's*  tfors, 


S*  dJ3d. 


60 


Earthly,  a. 


—  desire 


Earthlyminded,  «. 

d; 

Earthnut,  s. 
Earthquake,  j. 


Earthy,  a. 

AjJ3^). 

<? 
Earth-worm,  s. 


do, 


Earwax,  j. 
Earwig,  j. 


Ease,  5. 


at  —  ^3^  crsoi, 
Ease,  ?'.  «. 


doors  cS^j  5>; 
Easily,    ad. 


Easiness,  j.  sdriod,  ^crart,  ?o 

d;  s»a^. 
East,  s.    doo^oSo, 


,, 

Easter,  j. 
Easterly,  a. 


Eastern,  a.   doo^c&od, 


Eastward,  ad. 


Easy,  a. 


—chair 
Eat,  v.a. 


ily 


Eatable,  a. 


Eater,  s. 


Eating,  s. 
Eaves,   s.  pi. 


)  ,         , 
' 


—  ;  —  greed- 
; —  up 


Eavesdrop,  ».«. 


Eavesdropper,  j1. 
oSo, 

Ebb,   s. 


2^0  a, 

to- 
Ebony,  ^. 


19 


Kin- 


Edi 


Ebricty,  s, 
Ebullition,  s. 


Eccentric,  -al,  a. 

bd,  asjo^, 
Eccentricity,  s. 


Ecclesiastic,  -al,  a. 


Ecclesiastic,  s. 

333^,  rfodo. 

Echo,  ^. 

Echo,  ?'.  «. 


Eclat,  j. 

o^rtor^. 
Eclectic,  «.  tds    ri 


Eclipse,  ^.  r 

£3>o»?i; 
rt._.     7-.  n. 


Ecliptic,  s. 
roJSoioF 
Economic,  -al,  a. 


Economist,  J. 


OO 


Krouomise,    7-.  <7. 


i;  la 


'.  <?. 


Economy,    JT. 

3oC3*,   oo 

Ecstasy,  s. 

sddrf^, 
Ecstatic,    </. 


Ecumenic,  -al,^. 


Eddy,  s. 
Eden,  j. 


Edge,  j-.  ^ 


to  set  on  — 
teeth  to  be  set  on 


Edge,  T'.  a. 


TT 


—n 

Edged,  a.  SF  ^v 
Edgeless,  a.  WE*, 

Ctt 

Edging,  j.  =5do  a 


Edible,  a. 

Edict,  5.  S33J  cl, 
oj 

Edification,  j. 


Edifice,    s. 


j 


Edify,  r.a. 


Edit.  7-.  .-/'. 


N. 

oJ 

Edition,  j. 


the 


ix. 


Edi 


Editor,  s. 


V  --  ' 

Educate,  i'.a. 


Educated,  a. 

OCj^oEp^orj 

Education,   j. 


Educational,  a. 
Educe,  v.a. 


Eel,  s. 

Efface,  r-.  a. 


Effect,  s. 

©^     of  no  — 


Effect,   7«.fl. 


Effected,  «. 


9 
Effective   a. 


Effectual,//. 


Editorial,   a. 

cTOCtfJ,  SJ 
Editorship,  s.  s^ro 


, 


149  Eff 

Effectuate,  v.  a. 

Effeminacy,  s. 

to 

Effeminate,  a. 
Effervesce,  v.  n. 


Effervescence,  s. 
^4,  vu^J,^4 
Effervescent,  «. 
Effete,  «.  ri^^o 
Efficacious,   a.    c 


Efficacy,  s.    ^lo,  rlors, 

77e)^rJO^S^). 

Efficient,  a. 


Effigy,^. 

crarsocS  dJ33j 
Effloresce,  ?/.  «. 

^3   tO^JF^. 

Efflorescence,  ^. 

w^F^4; 

Efflorescent,  «. 


Effluence,  j1. 
Effluent,  a. 
Effluvium,  s. 


, 


Efflux,    5".     3J 


Effort,  s. 
Effrontery,    j. 


Eff 


Effulgence,  s. 

qj<tf  s5oo^ 
Effulgent,  a. 

'a^,,  g,= 
Effusion,  .y. 

rfo^j)  tf;$. 

OJ 

Effusive,  a, 
Egg,  ^.  JA  , 
y^drfd). 
Egotism,  j. 


Egotist,  s. 


Egotistic,  -al,  a. 

sSj^^ci,  rra 

Egotise,  v.n. 


Egregious,  a. 


" 


Egress,  Egression,  s. 

Egret,  ^. 

Egypt,  5. 

Eh,  int.  ess,  esao! 


Eight,  a.   «OC^;    5531, 


Eighteen,  ^.  s 
Eighteenth,  a. 
Eighth,  a. 
Eightieth,  a. 
Eighty,  a.  ojC^. 
Either,  />r<?.     « 

J,  dzl  ^3*  ^oz3;  — 

Z3* 


150  Eld 

Ejaculate,  v.  a.  ^ 

&  sj 

Ejaculation,   s.    s£ 


,    55 

,. 

,    3o 


•u; 


S3«) 


Ejaculatory,  «.  ^ 
Eject,  v.a.  ^j 


Ejection,   Ejectment,    s. 


,. 

Eke,  v.a.    3015-3^^, 

—out 


Elaborate,  v.  a.   3J.o3Je)?d 

x_  / 


Elaborate,  a. 

d03o^3*   ' 

Elaboration, 


0s-. 

Elapse,  7». 


Elastic,  a. 

c^o^Os 
Elasticity, 

CS;  :5r30 
Elate,  v.a. 

rao^, 
Elate,  a. 


ro 


rta 


Elation,  j.  aSe^  d, 

to-   e. 


Elbow,  5. 


Elder,  ^. 


a. 


Eld 

,:  — brother 

>;  — sister  $3^,, 
3jQ;  — brother's  wife  SS^ri. 

Elderly,  a.  =3c£o  smctforf,  33e>,ak 
«.  v~^  ^~^ 

•man    j^ojf^p,    SoO 

— woman  essl. 


151  Eli 

Elementary,  «. 


r,. 

Eldership,  s. 
Eldest,    a.    = 


Elect,  a. 

32fc!0£> 

^ 

Election,  j. 


oO 


oO  oO 


Elective,  a. 
Elector,    j. 


So)  , 


Electric,  a.  Doo^rf, 


graph 
Electricity,  J. 
Electrify,  v.a. 


Electuary,  ^.  eS^sd, 
Elegance,  5.  t,^),  <>5orf, 


Elegant,   a. 

's^,, 
Elegy,  ^. 

rf  sirf. 
Element,  s. 


,  rfossu 


Elemental,  a. 


Elephant,   j.    y?§,      rttj;       —  's 
saddle  S50eo0,  oo^cS;  Indra's  — 


Elephantiasis,  ^ 
Elephantine,  a. 
Elevate,  v.a.  D 


,. 


Elevated,  a. 

^^,  aS^s 

Zo- 

Elevation,  s. 


Eleven,  a.  sj 
Eleventh,  <z. 
Elf,    a.    3v 

cS^. 
Elicit,  ».  a.  ^> 


rio 


Elide,  w.  a. 
Eligibility,  ^. 
Eligible,  a. 


Eliminate,  7;.  «. 


Elimination,  5. 

gjg^ 
Elision,  s. 
Elite,  j. 
Elixir,  ^. 


Klk 


152 


Ema 


Klk,  .y. 
Ell,    s. 

o=5>,  clo 

tr 
Ellipse,  s. 

Ellipsis,  5. 
Elliptic,    -al,    tf. 
xdd. 

eJ 


&oot3 


Elm,  ^. 
Elocution,   .s-. 

ad,  SDrra 

ii     •        a 
Elocutionary,    a. 


Co* 


Elocutionist,  S. 

O5o,   53i>rTe>£> 

t!j 

Elogium,  Elogy,  ^. 

Ort. 
Elongate,  r.  a. 

SSe)^^- 

Elongation,  5. 


Elope,  7-.  a. 


Elopement,  ^. 
Eloquence,  j. 


—man 


,  ^3JS 


Eloquent,  a. 
rra  w  fa^); 
Else,    a.   & 


somebody  —  ,  some  one 

•$>  ^0;   something  — 

t3,    t3?i,    C3«>cS   Wo^^TS;  no- 

body —     z3e^ 

somewhere  — 


Else,  t-07/y.  T:  \ 

Elsewhere,  ad. 

C3*,  £$ 
Elucidate,  r1.  «-. 


. 

oj 


r,; 


Elucidation,  s. 


,  . 

Elude,  T-.  a.  oioora* 


Elusive,  ^7.  ^ss 


Elusory,  /?. 

Olid,  rfj^Oi 
Elysian,  a.  ?ort 
Elysium,  ;.  ?^rt 

•J 

Emacerate,  i1.  ^. 


Emaciate,  z>.  n. 


Emaciated,   0. 

Skdtffcf,,  ^ 

N 

Emaciation,   5. 

^^c^^j,  ^ 
Emanate,  i\  n. 


. 
*,, 


Emanation,    j. 
Emanative,  a. 
Emancipate,  7-.  a.  £ 
C1>33D^)^,   - 

OJ  "* 

Emancipation,  ^. 


, 


Emasculate,  rr.  c?. 
B. 

w 


fima 

Emasculate,  a. 


Emasculation,  s. 

la 


. 
Embalm,   i'.a. 


Embank,  7'.  «. 


Embankment,  s. 
Embargo,  s.  ^ 


Embark,  r.ff.    =^ 
Embarkation,  ^. 


Embarrass,  ?'.  ^. 

Jj5od6  x?J3lj 
Embarrassment,  s 

cid;  sS^i 
Embassy,  5. 

2pe)S^^, 

Embassador,  -. 


Embattle,  p.  a. 


153  Emb 

>d)o      Embezzlement,  .9. 


. 

,      j. 
eJ         eo 


Embed,  v.  a.    oo"3A)n 

2§o3)t6i>s3)£. 

Embellisb,  ^.  a. 


Embellishment,  .s-. 

=5^^,  ^oTTSd, 

Embers,^.//.  2:! 
Embezzle,  ^-.  a. 


Embitter,    r.  a. 


. 

Emblazon,  r.  «. 


oJ 


Emblem,  j.  ^ra,  rto^F, 


^ 
Emblematic,    -al,  «. 

o^)  ,  ?oJSd^  xfjslj 

oJ  '^ 

Embody,  r.  a.    ^j?csD4?>5 

Jfic*. 
Embolden,  r.  a.  ^. 

v^j*$)$. 
Embosom,  v.a. 


Emboss,  v.a.  pf 


Embowel,  zr.  a. 
Embrace,  ^. 


oJ 


Embrasure,  s. 
Embrocate,  z1.  «. 


Embrocation,  j. 


,. 


,, 


Embroider,  z'.  a. 
Embroidery,  s.   rU>£e3o; 


20 


Emb 


Embroil,  v.  a. 


154  Emp 

,      Emigration,  j. 


Embroilment,  .y. 

6,  rtQ£0. 

Embryo,  s. 
Emend,  v.a. 


Emendation,  J. 


Emerald,  .s, 


Emerge,  r1.  ». 


to 


,   sisl 


Emergence,  Emergency, 

050 


Emergent,  a. 

?odd,  wdJS 

Emeroids,  Emerods,  j.  //. 


Emersion,  j. 

d 


Emetic,  s. 


Emigrant,  «. 


, 
s'. 


Emigrate,  7'.  «. 


Eminence,  Eminency,  j. 
3133S, 


Eminent,  a.    ^d 

dOS>,      f>.$&   ,      SlUJ 
0»'       vJX       0'       ^J 

Emissary,  j.   sira^, 

4^3s)03o, 

Emission,  j. 


Emit,    v.a. 


,c. 

'Emmet,  s.  ^tf. 
Emollient,  a.  do 


Emollinient,  ^.  rtara 
Emollition,  5. 


Emolument,  ^. 


, 

Emotion,  j. 


Empale,  p.  a. 


Emperor,    s. 

DD^. 

Emphasis,    s. 


Emphatic,  -al,  a. 


Emp 

Empire,  s.    doooe)D«)2^o, 

fcio. 
•D 

Empiric,  -al,  a. 
Empiric,  s. 
Employ,  v.  a. 


155  Enc 

Empyreal,  a. 


Employ,    s. 

ITO&. 

\^ 
Employable,  a. 


Employer,   s. 


o5o. 
Employment,^, 


Empoison,  v.a. 

f\   S3"e)do5) 

Emporium,  s. 
Empower,  z-.  a. 


Empress,    5. 

3F^. 

Emptiness,  5. 

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,  3JO? 


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, 


Emulation,  j. 

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Emulous,  a. 

zii,  eroc^jF. 
Enable,  ^.  a. 

O  =^J3^F^, 

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Encage,    7.1.  «. 

Sio^6J3do 

Encamp,  T/.  n. 


Encampment, 


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Encase,    v.  a. 


tcr 

Enceinte,  J. 


Enchain,  v.  a. 


20 


Enc 


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Enchant,  r.  a. 


,      d2i 


Enchanted,  a. 


a       ,3 


Enchanter,  s.  doo^.  dotfo 

doo^s3s!a,  sJj 
Enchantment,   s. 


Enchanting,    j. 


do 


Enchantress,  s.  ^3 
Encircle,  r.  a. 


Encounter,  J. 


Encourage,  i\  a. 

5>,  t;=5^,di^. 

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Encouragement,  s.     clo&r,     w 
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Encroach  upon,  r.  n. 

S53^Do^)^,  Oo3D3Ddo^. 
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DJ5)dOf^5^j. 
Encumber,  r1.  ^7.    i 
ci,  c5 

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Encumbrance,  s.  J 


Enclose,  T-.  a. 


Encyclical,  «. 


Enclosure,  ^. 


I  Encyclopedia,  s. 
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*;  —  across  a  path 

of  a  house 
Encomiast,  s. 


Encomiastic,  -al,  a. 

S3)rtdj,  ^JSo 
Encomium,   s. 

3e)D^^. 

Encompass,  v.a. 


to  put  an— 


Endanger.  K 


Encounter,  r1.  «. 


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Endear,  r.a. 
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do 
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v.  n. 


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End 

Endearment,  s.      £K( 

Endeavour,  r.  a.  &  n. 


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g^cfc. 

Endless,  0.    eso 
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Endorse,    v.a. 
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Endorsement,  5. 


Endow  with,  ^r.  a. 


Endowment,  j. 
,  wa, 


Endue  with,  7;.  a. 


Endurable,  «. 

do,  —3 

Endurance,  j. 

e>     e 

Endure,   T.  a.    h  d   do^o  S>; 

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Enduring,  «. 

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Enema,  j. 

ci^c3* 
Enemy,  s. 


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Energetic,  -al,  a. 

d,  sMc^g  ^^B 
Energy,  j.  e^odo^o, 


Enervate,  v.a. 

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Enervation,  s. 

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Enfeeble,   z'.  «.    too 


Enforce,  v.  a. 


Enforcement,  j1.  200-33^,  d,  fcso  yo 

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Enfranchise,  ^.  «.  200^^)^),  too 

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Enfranchisement,    ^. 


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—  the  attention 


Engage,    ^.  n.    S3 

Sjsid  —  ; 
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Engaged,    a. 


—  n 


Eng 


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Engagement,  s 
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Engaging,  «. 


Engender,  r.  a. 


Engine,  j. 


Engineer,  s. 

oSo, 


Engineering, 
oioo^D^. 
Enginery,  j. 


England,  s. 
English,  a. 


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Engorge,  ».  «.    eo 

«SoCiOj^. 
Engrain,  71.  «.  ood 

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Engrave,  v.a. 


Engraver,  s. 


Engraving,  j.    =^0^, 


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Engross,    i\a.    &<&<> 
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Engulf,    v.a. 
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Sjoa,  ^,cdo  a 

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Enhancement,    s. 


Enigma,  j. 
Enigmatic,  -al,  a. 


Enjoin,  r.'.a. 

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Enjoy,  v.  a. 


Enjoyable,    a. 
Enjoyment,  s. 


Enkindle,  z-.  a. 


^i.    v.  n.  ^j 
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Enquirer,  s. 


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Enlightenment,  .?.    s 


Enlist,  7'.  «.  3JS 


—  2J 

v.  n. 


Enliven,  v.  n. 

4ft,  3o05S-s 
Enmity,  «.   sjri,  So^o, 


Ennoble,  v.  a. 

^ 


Enormity,  j. 


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ajsoo  ^y,. 

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Enquire,  v.  a.  Ss 


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Enrapture,  v.a. 


Enrich,  v.a. 


Enrol,  w.  a. 


Enrolment,  j. 

4,  s^^c*  2 
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Ensign,  5. 


Enslave,  ^.  «. 

4^o^  ^^^ 
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Ensnare,  v.a. 


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Ensue,  v.  a.   ^d^) 

o3o-,  s3D  d^o, 

Ensuing,  o.  eo&r, 


Entail,    v.a.     ?o 


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Entail.  s. 


Entangle,  v.  a.  35^,53  s>z&5>, 


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Entanglement,  s. 


Enter,  7'.<*. 


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Enterprise,  ^. 

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Entertain,  r1.  «. 


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Enthrone,  P.  0.    3j«j,   ^ijo  ^, 


Enthusiasm,  s. 

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roCTSOSo. 

Enthusiastic,  a. 

CJ9  ?3JSdo3l  , 

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Enticement,  s. 


Enticing,  a. 

050^0, 
Entire,    a. 


Entirely,  ao?.    ^ 


Entireness,  Entirety,  s. 


Entitle,  c-.o. 
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Entity,    ^. 

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Entrails,  J.  pi.   ^^F,  SAj- 


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Entrance,  s.    erotfoSo 


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Entrap,  v.  a. 


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Entreaty,  j. 


Entrust,    z».  a. 


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risa, 

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Enumerate,  P. 


v.  n. 


Enumeration,  s. 


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Epicycle,  s.  g 
Epidemic,  -al,  «. 


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Equable,  a.  ?odo  *s 

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Equal,  a. 


Epigram,  .y. 


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Epilepsy,  J.       hd4,      5533  JS 


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Epiphany,  j. 
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Episcopalian,  s. 

Episode,  s. 
Epistle,  s.  d3 

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Epistolary,  a. 
Epitaph,  s. 


Epithet,  s. 

Epitome,  s. 

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Epitomise,  v.  a.    ?je>Oe>o25 

Epoch,  s. 


?oo 


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Equal,  s.  ?odos«>oi>, 


Equality,    5-. 


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Equalisation,  ^. 


Equalise,    r.  <r. 

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Equally,  ad. 


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Equanimity,  j. 

?o,2pe>d. 
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Equation,  j. 


Equator,   s. 

Equatorial,  s. 

Equerry,  Equery,  j.  dot) 


o5o. 

Equestrian,  a.  =^0^06 
Equestrian,  ^. 


Equiangular,  a. 
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Equibalance,  s. 
Equidistant,  «. 
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Equilibrium,  s. 

Equinoctial,  s. 


163 


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Equinox,  5. 

Equip,    p.  fl.    ?oocSs>o3o 


rod  —  , 


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Equipage,  j. 

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Equipment,  s. 


Equiponderance,    j.     ^ 

rJ^O^JS^. 

Equitable,   a. 

ci^od, 
Equity,  j. 

ci^3;  t3 
Equivalence,    Equivalency,    ^. 

?odo  ^o&  <sl 
Equivalent,    «. 


Equivocal,  «. 


, 


Equivocate,  v.  a. 


Equivocation,  s. 


Equivocator,   ^. 


oSo. 


Era,  s-.    $&.    Christian 

Mohammedan  — 
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Eradication,  ^. 
Erase,   z'.a.    s 


Erasure,  s. 


Ere,  ad. 


—  now 
zoo. 
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Erection,  ^. 


Eremite,  s. 

ErgO,    fl^. 


Erosion,  ^. 
Erosive,  «. 
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Err,    z».  ».    ^ 


Errand,  j. 

fcioeod. 
Errant,  a. 


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Erratic,  Erratical,  a.  g 

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Erratum,  s.  zj 


164  Est 

Espionage,  s. 


Erroneous,  a.  ^S3D  oSo, 

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Error,  5.  ^gg 
Eructation,  j. 
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Erudition,  ^. 


Esplanade,  s. 
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Espousals,  j. 


Espouse,  T. 


Eruption,  j.  ^&, 

—  of   a  volcano 


Espy,    w.fl. 

3J^)?S—  , 
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Erysipelas,  ^ 
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Essay,  j. 
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Essayist,  j. 

gitood 

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Essence,    ^. 

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;    ^O^^fi,    =gD£J3FfS;     A) 


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Estate,  s.  h  3, 
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Estimate,  ^. 

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Estimation,  ^. 

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—  , 

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Estrangement,^. 


Estuary,    5-. 


Etcetera,  con/. 
Etch,  w.  «. 


Etching,  s. 
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Eternity,  j. 


9 
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do 


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Ethic,  Ethical,  a. 

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, 


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Ethnography,  ^. 
Ethnology,  s. 


Ethology,  ^. 

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Etymology,  5. 
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priori,  =^J3 
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=3"" 


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Euphony,   j. 

,  , 


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Euphorbia,  s. 
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SeraoSoS 
Europe,    .y. 


European,  «. 

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Evade,    v.a.&n 


Evanesce,  z>.  ??. 


Evanescent,  «. 


Evangelic,  -al,  a. 
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Evangelist,     ^. 


Evangelise,  r.  «.    ^ 


Evanish,  r1.  «. 


Evaporate,  v.  n.  w 

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166  Eve 

Evasive,  a. 

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a,  osd^o1 

Evening,  s. 
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;  ^d,  ?5o3Jg;  ^w;  at  all 
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Eventual,  a. 
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Evolution,  s. 


;   (Math.} 


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Evidence,  s. 


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Exceedingly,  ad. 

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Excellence,  s. 


Excellency, 

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Excellent,  «. 


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Exceptionable,  «. 


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Exchange  for,  v.  a. 


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Exclamation,  ^. 


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Excruciation,  j. 


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Exequy,  ^. 
Exercise,  ^. 


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Exhalation,  s.  <"^ 

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dodra. 
Exodus,  j1. 


Exofficio,  ad.  ero 

^d,   55^=5=4)6 

Exonerate,  ?'.  «. 


Exoneration,     j. 


Exorable,  «.  sq^qjF 
ca  erosj)  . 

oO 

Exorbitance,    Exorbitancy,     s 


Exorbitant,  a. 

$&*£>, 


Exorcise,  v.  a. 


22 


Exo 


172 


Exp 


Exerciser,  Exorcist,  s.     &3  200 


Exorcism,  s. 

CSe)  S^ftfo^), 

Exordium,  5. 


20J 


. 


Exoteric,  -al,  a. 

rt,&>336  3?do. 
Exotic,  -al,  «.  ^i  erusdodo  ^ 

^3,,  £dc3^ri;  £0&. 
Expand,  z>.  a.  t^  £,  $5600^,  55 


s 

Expanse,    ^.    a^d, 


Expansible,  a.    ^ 
Expansibility,   ^. 


Expansion,    Expansiveness,    s. 


Expansive,  «. 

^rOO^S^). 

Expatiate    on, 

206^^),   —3^ 

Expatriate,  ?p. 


Expatriation, 

FJ^^   rt^5 
^C^S^). 

Expect,  v.  a. 


Expectancy,  j. 


Expectant,  s. 


Expectation,  s. 

^oejfl,  -*js 

ewdien*,  vu 

Expectorate,  ^.  a. 


Expectoration,  s. 


Expedience,  Expediency,^. 


Expedient,  a. 
?^^o;  s3^o 
Expedient,  5. 

5JOJ50^,    rJ5) 

Expedite,  v.  a 


Expedition,  s. 

rfj^,  d 

Expeditious, 

^O^FCi. 

Expel,  ?.'.  a. 


Expend,    v.  a. 


« 

Expenditure,  Expense,  s. 


ncome 


Exp 


173 


Exp 


and  —  yciscrfo  sS£;    to  pay 


the  — 


p 


Expensive,  a. 

d, 
Expensiveness 


Experience, 


Experienced,   «. 

dx3«)2o3rf. 
Experiment,  ^. 

S5c^0^d.  «'.«. 

Experimental,  a. 

sjQe^ 
Expert,  «. 


Expertness,  s. 


Expiable,  a.       , 
Expiate,  z».« 


Expiation,  s. 

^,  asSxS 
Expiatory,  a. 

STe),Odo^^Q 
O»       lac 

Expiration,  s. 


Dote 


*,<&> 


, 


ri. 


dodra, 


Expire,  t-.«. 


Explain,  v.a. 


Explainer,  5.    y>q$F 

D5jQo^)c3«)03o 

Explanation,  s. 

S3e)pSJ3ofi,  !3 

Explanatory,    a 

3J5&F. 

Expletive,  j.  jgja^rfo  2^20 


i 
Explicable,  0. 

e3Zpe)F^. 

Explicate,  v.  a 


Explication, 
I3etf*,  wq 
Explicative,  Explicatory,  a 

03^),   ?J,3Si,  ^S^ 

O*J     *,j 

Explicit,  <z.  ^a^ 


Explicitly,   « 

Explicitness,  ^.  ?o  s^. 

»->  so 

Explode,  z>.  w. 


Explode,  v.  a.  && 

&&$$,  z«^3Sci, 

Exploit,  ^.    ?ra?o 

^sjo,  sJJSd 
Exploration,  j. 


Kxp 


174 


Exq 


Explore,  r.  a. 

;;&$ 
Explosion,  s. 
Explosive,    ff. 

:o,    si 


Exponent,  .y. 


Export,  s. 


dorto 
Export,  r.a. 


Exportation,  s.  d^) 
Expose,  7-.  a.  &rio5o 


Exposed,  a. 


Exposition,  j. 

200^. 

Expositor,  ^. 
fici  ^oqi. 
Expository,    o. 

^o^o,. 

oJ 

Expostulate  with, 


Expostulation,  s. 


Exnostulatory, 
Exposure,  j.    Sj 

^ 


Expound,  r.a. 


Expounder,  s. 
Express,  s. 


;  —messenger 
^^. 
Express,  v.a. 


Express,  a. 


Expressible,  a. 


, 


Expression,  ^. 

srald, 
Expressive,  a. 


—  of 


Expressly,   ad.     sJj* 

SeJFCS*,   ?J  SSTS.C3*. 
'    oO     6J 

Expulsion,   s. 

^^),   sBdortcS, 


Expunge,  71.  a.   dj^t^o^,   ~ 

«). 

BJ 


Expurgate,   r.a. 
^orf    dotfo.?}. 

cp  »J 

Expurgation,  j. 


Exquisite,    a. 


Exq 


175 


Ext 


Exquisiteness,   s. 

dO    rO«B,    rO 

Extant,'  a. 


Extemporaneous,  Extemporary, 

200  rod  do^od 


Extempore,  W.    dootoo 
do<£  od,  doowo 

oj 

Extemporise,  z>.  «. 


Extend,  -i'.a. 


, 

SJ 
Extension,    s. 

yx-rf^o,  s 
Extensive,  «. 

w,  «3?s^, 
Extensiveness,  ^ 

Oe)S. 

Extent,  s.  §5^^, 
e>,  aro^cSF. 
Extenuate,    ».  « 


Extenuation,  j. 

^dsSo  w&t$J 

Exterior,  j. 


Exterminate,  z/. 


oo 


d. 


a, 

V    ' 


35"3 


Extermination,  s. 

OO 

d, 


External,  a. 

zoorfrf. 
Extinct,  a.     i 


Extinction,  s. 


Extinguish, 


Extirpate,  r.a. 

a,  as&jarw 
Extirpation,  j. 


Extol,  v.a. 

3e>0^ 

Extort,  v.a. 


—  ,   20050^ 


Extortion,    ^. 


Extra,  «. 


ex- 


penses 
Extract,  t'. 


a, 


. 

oO 


Ext 


Extract,  s. 


Extraction,    s. 


Extrajudicial,  a. 

D*  a. 

Extraneous,  a. 


Extraordinarily, 

Z3*,   a^SSalw*. 

Extraordinary,  #. 

SeVdrf,  S^^, 

"O" 

Extravagance,  Extravagancy,  s. 


176  Kvr 

Extrusion,  s. 

Exuberance,  s. 
Exuberant,    a. 

->JM('>S=J 

rv>Ji~^ 
TvM 

Exudation,  s. 

Exude,  i'.  n. 
rtdo£>,  cSi 
Exulceration,  s. 

Exult,  v.  n.  ?j0£ 


Extravagant,  a. 


Extreme,  «. 
^rf,  ^^ 
^e)^^. 

Extreme,   5. 

^ciidool^,  S5o 
Extremity,  s.  3d, 

2J3L5DO,  'Sl^,fejf, 

u1     w 

Extricate,  p.  a. 


,. 

£0 


Extrication,  s. 

d,  oJL3DC5a> 

Extrinsic,  -al,  «. 

do^ci. 
Extrude,  f  .  a. 


Exultation,  s. 

?ooiJ 

Exuviae, 

^ort 
Eye,  J. 


Eyeball,  s. 
Eyebrow,  j.  s^zoor, 
Eyeglance,  s. 


Eyeglass,  s. 

^%^S' 
Eyegum,  ^. 


,  23 


a? 


Eyelash,  j. 
Eyeless,  «. 


?oo5So, 


Eyelid,  s. 
Eye-salve, 


Eye 

Eye-servant,  s. 


177  Pac 

eyesore  to 


Eye-service,  5. 
Eye-sight,  J-.  c 
Eye-sore,  J. 


($5$;    to  be  an 


Eye-wink,  j. 
Eye-witness,  s.  ^ora 


"A 


Fable,  j.  tfkf  *$, 


Fabric,  ^. 


, 

£0 


Fabricate,  ».«. 


Fabrication,  j. 


Fabulist,  j.  ^j- 


Fabulous,  a. 
Face,  s. 


F 


f.  o. 


Face,  r'.  a. 


Facetious,  «. 


—  to  face 


Facetiousness,  ^. 


Facial,  a. 
Facile,  a. 
Facilitate,  v.a.  3or(od 


Facility,  s 

ojo, 
Facing,  ^. 
Facsimile, 

e3^_  d 
Fact,  j. 


n  — 


to 

Faction, 
Factious, 


Factiousness,  s. 

liri,  2c^?io^ 
Factitious,  a. 


,  ?j35«) 


Factor,  j. 


;     (math.} 


23 


Fac 


178 


Fak 


Factory,  s. 

SJSFfS,   S 

Faculty,  s. 


Fade,  ?'.  «. 


faded 


, 

Fadeless,  a. 
Fading,  J. 


Faeces,  ^. 
Fag,  7'.«. 


Fagot,  ^. 

^y., 
N 

Fail,  tr.  «. 


Failure,  J. 


,  arses* 


,  to 


do^, 


Faint,  Fainting  fit,  S. 


Faint-hearted,^?. 
^Qd)F     ^^j,, 

^fj^aoioo. 

Fainting,  5.  doo^F, 
Faintish,  a. 

&fi?d. 
Faintness,  5 


a. 


;  —  c°py 


Fair,  s.  7. 
Fairness, 


Fain,  «. 

he  is  fain  to  go 

;  I  would  fain  go 


Faint,  a. 


Faint,  7-.  n. 


Fairy,  j. 


Faith,  5. 


Faithful,  a. 

DS^rod,    S)^P 

Faithfulness,  j. 
ft,  vi^o&ft,' 
Faithless,  a.  ?$o£>riu54>o.l, 


,  tift, 


Faithlessness,  s. 


» 

Fakeer,  Fakir,  s. 


Fal 


Falcon,  s.  £ 
Falconry,  a. 


T\&. 


179  Fam 

Fallibility,  s. 


do 


Fall,   v.  n. 


?oo 


—away 


— back 


t3«) 


—  down 


—  from 

do^>;    —in  with 

—obliquely 

—off 


,   zoodo 

—  Out 


—  short 


;  "—upon 


—  to 
,  sJodo 


;    —one  upon  the 


other 

Fall,   J. 


Fallacious,  a. 


Fallaciousness,  s. 
Fallacy,  s.  ^^  ,  tf 

<x)      '- 


Fallible,    a. 


Falling,  a, 
Fallow,  a. 
False,  «. 


;  —charge 

o 

;    —way 
—  witness 


Falsehood,  s. 


,   3oOrO, 


, 


Falseness,  y. 
Falsification,  s. 
Falsify,  v.«. 

^pQs^^,  scraid 
Falsity,  ^. 
Falter,   v.n. 


Fame,  j. 


Familiar,  a.  Q&ti-  ?o©rid,  rlo 

:  ' 

^F    enio^)  , 
^.  ^2oJ,  w 
Familiarity,  s. 


Familiarise,  7'.  «. 


Family,  j. 


,    drlF;    —  ties 

23* 


Fani 


ISO 


—name 


Famine,  s.  sod,  eodrreo, 

T?  ,  "ffD  5^0. 
^\       ^\ 

Famish,    v.a.    eoot3n* 


Famous,  <z. 
zisra>3, 

Fan,    j.   ft 


Fanatic,  «. 


Fanaticism,  s. 

d^,,  do 
Fanciful,  d!. 

r^  w^  e 
Fancy,  j. 


Fane,  j. 
Fang,  s. 


Fanged,  «. 


Fanning,  s. 
Fan-palm,^-. 
Fantastic,  -al,«. 


Far,  «. 


Par 

.  ad. 


;      by— 

,  So 


Farce,  j. 


wfej, 


Farcical,  a. 

Fare,  j.    ?^a  SJ^F, 


Fare,  w.  w. 


Farewell,  int. 


ero 


) 


o 


rv 


Farina,  5. 


.. 

u 
Farinaceous, 


Fjinn,  .s-. 


Farm,  z-.a.    rtonn* 


•  '.  n.  £$ 

!>J 

Farmer,  s. 
Farming,  s. 


Fai-ricr,  j. 


Farriery,   s. 


Far 


Fat 


Farrow,  v.  a. 

s.  3Jot3rf  & 
Far-sighted,  a. 
Far-sightedness,  s.  ,. 

Fart,    S.     5^18$,     3oJ3?oO,  ^1833 


Farther,  a. 


Farthest,    a. 
Farthing,  s. 

a 

rrars. 

A 

Fascinate,  v.a. 


.. 

oO 

Fascinating,  a. 


Fascination,  ^. 


Fascine,  ^. 

*& 

d 
Fashion,^. 


Fashion,  w.  a. 

ob?jo^;  doo 

cso^,  dooi5 

Fashionable,    ,7. 


Fast,  s. 


tcr 
XT 


;  20600^1;  —  day 


3J^j5^a^,  35i>^;  to-day  is  fast- 
day  ^^  53D?J. 

Fast,  a.  £f\,  0^13,,    AJ  d.    ad.  ^ 

' 

rt,   ^^?J, 

Fasten,  z;./z. 
^)^.    v.n. 
Fastening,    ^. 


Fastidious,  <7. 


P'astidiousness, 

^jsrl^i*. 
Fasting,  .y. 


,  53-3?^,  — 


Fastness,  ^. 

crfo,  ?od4 

9     o3 

Fat,  5. 


Fatal,  a.   rforfrgrf, 


Fatalism,  j. 
Fatalist,  s. 
Fatality,  s. 


Fate,  ^. 


., 

fio 

Father,  j. 


Father-in-law,  j. 


Fat 
Father-land,  s.  ?o 

o- 

Fatherless,  a. 
Fatherly,  a. 


182  Fea 

Favour,  s. 


o,, 


Fathom,  s. 


Fathomless,  a. 

3d,  *37T 
Fatigue,  .s. 


Fatigued,  «. 
Falling,  j. 


Fatness,  j. 


Fatten,  v.a. 
&.— 


Fatty,  a. 
Fatuity,  j. 


Fatuous,  a. 


Fault,  j. 


coo, 

Faultiness,  5. 
Faultless,  a. 


Faultlessness,   5. 
Faulty,  a. 

cOo, 


.   ?'.  a. 


v.a. 


Favourable,  a.  doio  (a>  rlora— 


Favourableness,^,  ^ 
Favoured,  a.      o 


Favourer,  j.   »ni3J5e)0, 

^0  c3e)03j. 
»J 

Favourite,  s 
^3oJ.    « 
Fawn,  j. 


Fawn,  T'.  a. 


, 


Fawning,  5. 
n*  ^^  sj 
Fear,  s.   ^ 


Fearful,  a. 


—  nose 


Tearfulness,  ^. 

$ob,  es;o, 
Fearless,  <7. 

C3e)o3,    ^ 

Fearlessness,  s. 

^pfartcreo 
Feasibility,  s. 


Fea 


183 


Fee 


Feasible,  a. 


Feast,  5.   3J20F; 


Feast,?'.  #. 


9s) 


;  rtodo^  —  , 


Feat,   S. 

^d0 

Feather,    5. 


Feathered,  a.  6o:ar'3,«|D, 

«-. 
Feathery,    a. 

doo2A. 

iT 

Feature,  ^. 


Febrifuge,  .s. 
Febrile,  a. 


February,  51. 


Feculence,  ^. 


Feculent,    a. 


Fecundity,   s.    ^j 


Federal,  a. 


Federate,  a. 


Federation,  s.    &,sJ  Oc$,    e«2i  7 

oJ  60 


Fee,  s. 

0, 


Feeble,  a. 

^•S^a^O 

Feeble-minded,  «. 

3o€)*   tiOQCi, 
T* 

Feebleness,  5-. 

€5^^,, 
Feed,  i>.  a. 


20o£>  d, 


5j^,    S 


Feed,  s.  «gos)d, 

dri^,  do^. 

Feeder,  s.  s 


Feel,  2;.  a. 


dooeJocio 


vomit 


Feel,   v.n.    dooli^rfo 


c.  dat.}\  he  felt  it 

3e>n*oC3*,     —  cSe) 

—an   inclination  to 
—20 


—assured 


Fee 


184 


Fen 


;  I—  cold 
J      I—  sick 


,  —^,^6  '3*3, 


Feeler,  s. 
Feeling,  s 


?j,2^ro£>,aJo, 
<xj  ^ 


Feign,  v.a. 


Feigned,  a. 

ra6  do^fS  ' 
Feigning,  5. 

53^,  ?JO^ 
Feint,  s.  d^C&>; 


Felicitate,  r-.  «-.  ?: 
—  ,    3od?o 
—one's  self 


Felicitation,  ^. 


Felicitous,  <?. 
o3ja?r^,  ^ 
Felicity,    J. 


Feline,  <?. 

Fell,  «.  =^^d,  ^©ra, 

Fell,  7'.  a. 

53)  5), 


Feller,  ^. 
Fellness,  s. 


Felloe,  s.  Sj 
Fellow,    ^. 


—  citizen 
;   —  prisoner  53- 
—servant 


rlo 
Fellowship, 


, 


Felly,  ^.  535 
Felon,  j.  wzg 


333     , 

Pelouious,  a. 
Felony,  s. 
Felt,  s. 


,    do 


Female,  s. 

s^sorso, 
dJSdd:  —  's  tuft 
Feminine,  a. 


,- 
23«)3d,    ro 


;    —gender 


Femora],  «. 
Fen,  s.      -S-do^d 

?3e)n*,  d^rid—  ,  =^06. 
Fence,  s.   dd,    iS^O,    tod,    A)c3; 


Fence,  r-.  n. 


Fenceless,  ^. 


Fen 


is:, 


Fet 


Fencer,  s.    ^^ 

ofc. 

Fencing,  5.  ^^ 
Fend,  r.  a.  esd 
Fennel,  ^. 
Fenugreek,  5. 
Ferageous,  #. 


Ferment,  f.  «. 


Ferment,  j.  sS 

^06. 
Fermentation, 


Fern,  s. 
Ferocious,  «. 
Ferocity,  ^. 
Ferrel,  5.  =^ 
Ferreous,  a. 
Ferret,  J. 


s£ttb 


. 


Ferret,  £'.  <?. 


Ferriage,  s. 


Ferry-man,  ^. 


t» 


Fertile,  a. 

-2^0^. 
Fertility,  s.   jrotf,  do^, 

td^j,  ^JO  ^ 
Fertilise,  v.a. 


Fertilizer,    s. 
Ferule,  s. 


Fervency,  j. 
^,  Zoodo 
Fervent,  a-. 


,  s^odo^od,  rtasjri, 


Fervently, 
Fervour,  s. 


Festal,  «. 
Fester,  ».». 

^OOCJOO^. 

Festival,  «. 


Ferruginous,  a. 


Ferrule,  s. 
Ferry,  s. 


&J 


Festive,  «. 
Festivity,  s. 


,. 

TS 


. 

n) 

Festoon,  ^. 


Ferryboat,  s. 


.  rr.  a.      Fetch,  v.a. 


Fetid,  «. 


24 


Fet 


186 


Fie 


Fetlock,    s. 
wo*. 

Fetter,    r.a. 

=gj3e^—  , 
Fetters,  s.pl. 


33e>zi)?i, 


Fetus,  Foetus,  .y. 
Feud,  .y.   ;^J  t3 


,  =5^30; 


Feudal,  a. 
Feudatory,  s. 
Fever,  s.  fcjo, 


Feverish,  a. 


Feverishness, 
Few,  «.  srs^, 
Fewness,  j.  ss 


Fiat,  s. 


Fib,  5. 
Fibre,  j. 


.. 
eJ 


Fibrous,  a. 
Fickle,  a.  2^02^, 


ro  d 


Fickleness,  s. 


, 


Fiction,  s.  3< 
Fictitious,  a. 
Ficus  s. 

—  Bejamina 


dod;  —  carica 
-;    —  ludica  ^JS^  dod, 

;  —  racemosa 
;  —  religiosa  55^7^ 


Fiddle,  j. 
—  strin 


«. 


Fiddler,  s. 
Jjto— 

Fidelity,  j. 
Ss^rf, 
Fidget,  v.n. 

3Jod)(^5^) 

Fidgety,  a. 


J. 


Fiducial,  a. 


,  ^0 


Fiduciary,  s.  rtofeJo, 


Fie,  int. 
Fief,  s. 
Field,  s. 


;     —  of  battle,  battle  — 

ort,  drc^J 
Field-marshal,  j. 
Field-officer,  s. 
Field-piece,  j. 
Field-sport,  ^. 


adoz|  crsd. 
<L>doh. 


Field-work,  s. 
Fiend,  5.  ^J5 
Fiendish,  Fieudlike,  a.  j 


Fie 


187 


Fil 


Fierce,  a. 


Fierceness,  s. 
Fiery,  «. 


Fife,  5. 
Fifteen,  0. 
Fifteenth,  a. 
Fifth,  a.  so?)??. 
Fiftieth,*, 
Fifty,  «.  S 
Fig,  s. 


wild  — 


—tree  <=3ofc:J3d  sijrf;  country 
—  tree,  red-wood  fig  tree  e5 
3rd  ^od;  ^.  Ficus. 
Fight,  s. 


Fighting,  s. 
Figment,  J.    = 

^Jp. 
Figurative,  a. 

33e)id 

doioo 
Figure,  J. 


—of  speech 


Figure,  t(.  «. 


Filament,  s. 
Filch,  z>.  <z.  oio  P 


Filcher,  s. 
File,  s. 


^p*;  yd;   round  — 
File,  T.a.    z 


, 


Filial,  «. 


Filings,  s. 
Fill,    w.fl. 


d,    ?oo 


Filled,  a. 
Fillet,  s.  o^  Q 


Fillip,  s.  ?383&, 


Filly, 
Film, 


Filmy, 

3^)^ 
• 

Filter, 


Filter,  s. 


24 


Fil 


Fir 


, 


Filth,  Filthiness,  j.  s3o;s3,  3:<-.n. 


Filthy,  tf. 
el  Sdo 
Filtration,  s. 


Fin,  s. 

Final,  a. 


Finale,  ^. 

U    3JU>. 

Finally,  ad. 


Finance.    ^. 

rfJoJaS*, 

Financial,  «. 


Financier,    s. 


Finch,  s. 
Find,  r.a.   i 


D^ri, 


ItJ 


,. 


to  £>.    S 
found  it  0^0=5*  sS^,oJ3*;  —  fault 
with  3s3)    3J^^- 

oJ 

Fine,  a.  ^^or,  ^oio,  c3D 


Fine,  z'.  «. 


, 


Fineness,  ^. 


Finery,  ^. 
Finesse,  j-. 


,  erosis 


Finger,      s. 
—drum 


Finis,  J. 
Finish,  r.  a. 


Fine,  s. 


Finish,  J. 


Finisher,  s. 
Finishing,  J. 


Finite,  a. 

—  verb 

Fir,  ^.  d 

1    v_ 

Fire,  J.  ^J3,  §5f\;  —  for  warming 


—  a 


,. 
3i  rfo 
Fire-arras,   s.  pi. 


Fire-box,  s. 
Fire-brand,  ^. 
Fire-cracker,  J. 


Fir 


Fire-engine,  s. 


Fire-fly,  s. 
Firelock,  j. 


189  Pis 

First-born,  a. 


OsJ 


B. 


^-son 


Firepan,  ^. 


Fire-place,  j. 
Fire-proof,  0. 
Fireside,  s.  £>=£, 


Fire-stone,  5. 
Firewood,  s. 
Fire-works,  s. 
Firing,  ^.  z3a 


. 

-rf-       PO 


Firm,  «. 
552^0 
Firm,  ^. 

o5,  ^ 

Firmament,  s. 

zrora;  rfoorfo6 
Firmly,  ad.  rlS3., 

&j 

Firmness,  j.  dN 

' 


SO  M      <p 

S.S*. 

tw 


—  d 


,,  r, 
3*   ».  3 


—person      eni^ 
—class     es^ej* 

—  shower  of  rain 

—  of  a  breed 

First,  ad.  doozoo;  at  — 


First-fruit,  s. 
Firstling,  s. 
Firstrate,  «. 


Firth,  s. 

FisC,    J.     To 


Fiscal,  a. 

Fish,  ^.  dsd^f;  —market 

—tar  s3J3^^. 
Fish,  w.  <7.  sj  ^-j.  7'.  «. 
Fisher,    Fisherman,    .y. 


Fishery,   s. 


Fish-hook,  .y. 
Fishing,  s. 

public  — 

Fish-monger, 


Fish-wife,  Fish-woman,  s. 


Fishy,  Fishlike,  a. 


Fish-pond,  ^. 
Fissure,  J-. 


Fist,  s. 


,, 


«. 


Fisticuffs,  s.  pi.     rtodo  tfo,    rio 


Fis 


Fistula,  s. 
Fit.  a. 


s^a, 


190  Fla 

Fixture,  s. 


Flabby,  Flaccid,  a. 

sSodo,  ?g&: 
Flaccidity,  s. 

Flag,  s. 


Fit.  j. 


cold  — 


en  — 
madness 


;  fainting  — 


drunk- 
— of 


Fitness,  s.  33.3$,  cdoo^,, 
, 

£«J 


Fittings,  s.pl. 

^dre. 

Five,  a.  S3^,3Jo^;  —  persons  53 
;  —  pairs  of  cattle 


—  spans 


—  seers 


Fivefold,  a.&  ad. 
Fix,  v.  a. 


—the  eye 

limits 


., 

;  —  the  boards 
-  —the  mind 


—  the 


33e> 


Fix,  z-.«.  Aid 
on 


Fixed,  a.  rU>o^o 
?od^,  ?7s> 


Flagellate,  r1.  «. 


Flagellation,  j. 


Flageolet,  j. 
Flaggy,  a. 


Flagitious,  a. 

CJO^l.,   S 

Flagon,  5. 
Flagrant,  «. 


Flag-staff,  s. 
Flag-stone, 
Flail,  5. 
Flake,  ^. 
Flambeau, 


Flame,  ^. 


Flaming,  a. 


Flamingo,  s. 
Flange,  ^.  §5do, 
Flank,    J. 


rioo:3. 


Fla 


191  Fie 

Flattery,  s. 


V.  a.    3J=a 


"A 


Flannel,  *. 


Flap,  *. 

D«>Sj 
Flap,  ».«.  &« 


—  down 


Flare,  z-.«. 


Flare,  5. 

c3e)O0 

Flash,  ^.  ^002^,  So  o^o, 

SlVa>i. 

C^ 

Flash,  v.n.  ^^q 

^)^,  ^ 
Flashy,  a. 


Flask,  5.  ^?3} 
Flat,   a.    jjrf, 


!3e)lJ. 


Flatly,  «</. 

C^;  SJOo 

Flatten,  r.'.  a. 
^^,  ^| 

Flatter,  ^.  a. 


Flatulence,  Flatulency,  s 

GJOO,     S 

odoo. 
Flatulent,   «. 

odood. 
Flaunt,  v.  /z.  &  «. 


Flavour,   ^.    do^,   rifc,   srs.n5, 

OJ 

,     ?OOS3e)?Jf2, 


Flaw, 


oJ 
Flawless, 


Flawy,  a. 
sozood. 
Flax,  5. 
Flaxen,  «. 
Flay,  v.a 


a, 


Flea,  s. 

-s33 

Fleam,  s. 


a, 


Flatterer,  ^. 


Flection,  s. 

dj9*e3. 
Fledge,  ?7,  «.  ^oo5o  srad)a.  v.  n. 

a, 
,. 


Fie 

Fledged,  a.  do^  i 
Flee,  v.  n. 


Fleece,  JT. 


Fleecer,  jr. 
Fleer,    s. 

7'.  ff.  &  «. 


Fleet,    s. 


Fleet,  a. 


Fleeting,  <?.. 


Flesh,  ^. 
Fleshly,  a. 


Fleshy,  a.   ^ 

z^Or  •a^,. 
Flexibility,  j. 

sSo^  ^ 
Flexible,  Flexile,  a. 


l'J-2  Fli 

Flight,    s.    £o? 


, 


Flexion,    Flexure,    s. 


Flightiness,  s. 
Flighty,  «. 


Flimsiness,  s. 

w,  ^s^ra. 

Flimsy,  a. 


Flinch,  v.  n. 
Fling,  r'.  rt. 

^0^1;  —  away  ti& 

—  down 

^;  —open  ^ 


Fling,  s. 


Flint,  j. 
ed 


Flinty,  a. 


77 


Flippancy,    s. 


Flippant,  a. 

Jdo, 
Flirt,  j. 


Flick,  Flicker,  v.a.  &  w.  SoS^o^;  7'-  '"•  ^«^d 

^•2^^;  oJoCiOfi.  ?>,  r\OOJOO£), 

Flicker,  T.  n.  do^  STOODS^,  Ue)  I  Flirtation,  j. 


;  —up 


o*  —  heart- 


. 

OsJ 


Fli 


193 


Flo 


Flit.  p-.  n.  zl 

1 


Flitty,  a.  r 

Float,  5. 

Float,  7'.  «. 

*'.  a. 


oJ 


Flock,    s.  rioosS,  siioz3, 
ri£ 

Flock,  7'.  «.    S^ 

Zl>£>,  ^ 

Flog,  ?'.  fl. 

^J3ljr^.  rlo 

CO 

Flogging,  j. 


Flood,  5.     g 

—tide 

e3oio*;  the— 
Flood,  v.a.  ^^DS 


Floor,  5.  ; 

Floor,  wo;, 


Flora,  ^.  ^^  d>, 
Floral,  a.  ^^,  s 
Florid,  a. 


Floridity,  s. 
Floridness,  s. 


Florin,  ^. 


Florist,    5. 


Floss,  5. 
Flote,  ?'.  <r. 
Flotilla,  s. 
Flotten,  <?. 
Flounce,  s. 


Flounder,  ^-.«. 


Flour,  s. 


Flourish,  7'.  «. 


Flourish,  7'.  //.    ^s 


Flourish,  j. 

erarfcso, 
Flout,  7-.  a. 

^,  ^ 
Flow,  5-. 

^3F; 

3S[,:     —  of  tide 
eJ 


.. 

fiu 


Flower,  s. 

o3o, 


Floweret,  ^. 
Flowery,  a. 


353 


25 


Flo 


194 


Fol 


Flowing,  a.  ^d  ,  £>?o<3o;  —water 


Fluctuate,   rr.  a.    £ 


Fluctuation,  .y. 


Flue,  .s.  s^ 
Fluency,  s. 


Fluent,  rt-.  £ 

:^s^>. 
Fluently,  ad. 

3*cje)oJ. 

Fluid,  ^.      rf 


Fluidity,  s. 
Flurry,  j. 

v.  a. 
Flush,  s. 


Flush,  a. 


Flush,  f.  n. 


Flute,  j. 


Flutter,  7-.  «.  60 

- 


Flux,      J. 


;   bloody— 


srsrra 


Flux,  r.a. 
Fly,  7-.w. 


small  — 
Flying-fish, 
Flying-fox, 
Fly-leaf,  j. 
Foal,  s. 

t'.«. 

Foam,  ^. 


!  Foamy,  a. 
Fob,  s.  0^5 
"•.  Focus,  s. 


Fodder,  s. 
Foe,  s. 

o3o. 
Fog,  s. 

Foggy,  a. 
Fob,  /'///. 
Foible,  s. 
Foil,  7..  a. 


Foil,  S. 


—  brush 


, 


Foist,  r.a. 

S^O^aS 

Fold,  s.   ri^ri,  ?SD, 


e3, 


Fol 


195 


Foo 


Folder,  s. 


Foliaceous,  Foliate,  a.  <&$  Q^, 
Foliage,  s-    ^6,  ^63  rU>o2&os, 


oj 

Folio,  £. 


Folk,  Folks,  s.   &$,   dooc3, 


.    — in  close 


Follow,  v.  a. 


Fondling,  s. 


Fondness,  ^. 


Font,  ^. 

^c^. 
Fontanel,  ^. 


,  —  ^T^ 


Food,  ^. 


,  rra^ri, 


—and 


oO 

successon 


Follower,  s.  e3o 


Following,  a. 


—day 


,     s3o 
;     —year 


Folly,  ^. 


5 

Foment,  ^.  «. 


Fomentation,    .y. 


Fond,  c7. 


;   to  be—   of 
.  dat. 


Fondle,  T'.«. 


clothing 
Wo, 


,    20600;  to  nave  no  — 


Fool,  ^. 

J^F, 

Foolery,  s. 

c^4,  28 

oU 

Foolhardy,  a. 


;  do 


Foolish,  a. 

200aSo 

Foolishness,  s. 

tf,   do^ 

Foolscap,  ^. 


Foot,  J.    53e)d, 

do,  rtra;  by  —  ,  on  — 
to  be  on  —  ^d 


3^  £;    to  set  on— 
Foot,  v.  n. 


v-a- 


25 


Foo 


190 


For 


Football,  s. 


Footbridge,  s. 
Footing,  s.  <3 

3; 
Footman,  s. 


Foot-pad,  ^. 
Foot-path,  .y. 


Foot-print,  Footstep,  s. 


Footsole,  j. 
Footstool, 


Fop,  s. 

zSrr 
Foppery.  ^. 


Foppish,  a. 
Foppishness,  s. 

For,  prep.    .7^,    -^,   -rto,  - 
take  — 


;    go— 
—all  he  said 


Foray,  ^. 
Forbear,  v.  n. 


Forbear,  T'.  a. 


Forbearance, 

ScjS,  &B 
Forbid,  7'.«. 


—  ever  &£> 

;  —  me,  as  for  me  c&ra 
;  were  it  not  for  you 

&  'alj.zSDo^;  —  nothing,  —  no 
purpose  <5<i?ri,  •&&&. 

T3" 

For,  conj. 
Forage,    s. 


Forbidden,  a. 
Forbidding,  s. 


IT  oj 

Force,  s. 


Force,   v.a. 


Forceps,  s. 
Forcible,  «. 


>dcl, 


—of  a  stream 


s« 
Forcibly,    ad.   tJ 


Ford,  .s. 


Fordable,  a. 

3?do. 
Fore,  a. 


Forearm,  ^. 
Forebode,   r-.a. 


For 


197 


For 


, 

£0 

Foreboding,  J-, 

do^F^CS;   3 
tvA 

Forecast,  7'.  a.  doo200 


Foreleg,  s. 

Forelock,  s.  siuofcaUo,;  to  take 
time  by  the — 


Forecastle,  s.  =5^  o*d  doo20od 

OJ 


Forefather,  j. 

S&OFT?,   & 

Forefinger,  ^. 


Forego,  v.  a.  200^0  200^^, 


Foregoing,  a. 
Foregone,  a.   ^00200 

zco  ?i^  xro:    —conclusion 


Forehand,  Forehanded,  «. 

^o^a,    os^o  tf05o,    ^^ 
e;rtr  SeisSJS^^. 
Forehead,  j.   ^oocd,   3ofl, 

FS^,  ?S^O*,   ^275>y. 
Foreign,  a.  55  j,  t3ei,  sjtf 


Foreigner,  j. 


;   —country    55 
;    —  language 


,  3Jd 


Foreknow,   v.  a. 
i,  dootoo 


Foreknowledge,  j. 


Foreman,  ^. 

dJScS,    ^ 

Tf^d. 
Foremost,    a. 


Forenoon,^, 

d  =5=^)^;   in  the  — 

w^oSo. 
Forensic,  -al,  a. 


?oo 


Foreordain,  v.a.   doo20o 


Forepart,  j. 

ep-srt;  —of  a  ship 
Forerunner,  ^. 

o5o;  ^JS^N, 
Foresay,  t'.  a. 
Foresee,  v.a. 


Foresight,   ^. 

dxo^., 
w  e3 

a,  o^^o 

9        la- 
Foreskin,  J. 


,. 
eJ 


Forest,  j.   =5=^^, 


Forestall,  ^  .  a. 
doo2oo  ejdJ3 
Forester,   ^. 

=ff-J)S*^dSj 

Foretaste,  ^. 


For 


Foretell,  i1.  a, 


Forethought,  s. 


Foretoken,  j. 
Foretooth,  s.  ojC3*o*£3 
Foretop,  s. 
Forever,  ad. 


Forewarn,  e1.  a. 


Forfeit,  s. 


.  v.  a.  00=3^  c3* 


Forfeiter,  s. 

aoTfS 
Forfeiture,  s. 

^0=3^ 

Forge,  j. 
7oa<S. 
Forge,    p.a. 


. 

oJ 

Forger,  s. 


Forgery,  j. 


drt. 

Forget,  ».a. 
?i;  ero^?€ 
Forgetful,  «. 


198  For 

^      Forgetfulness,  s. 


Forgive,  r-.  a. 


Forgiveness,   s. 
Fork,  ^. 
Fork,  f.«. 


Forlorn,  a. 

a^jfcjc  oa,  r(3c3-so«B, 


Form,   s. 


Form,  T-.  <z. 

^o 

oJ 


.    v.  n. 


Formal,  «. 


0      Formally,  ad.   yj^Dd 
Formalist,  s. 


Formality,  ^. 

?Serfj,  t^e)© 

Formation,  ^-. 


Former,    a. 

^sdrrf, 
Formerly, 


For 
Formidable,  a. 


Formidableuess,  s. 

Formless,  a.  bJas^CJeJo^, 

dd,    ^do    's.fciooa, 


Formula,  s. 
Formulary,  s. 


3,  =Jdo,  sid 


Fornicate,  ^.w. 


Fornication,  J. 

£Je>d3L 

Fornicator,  .?. 


Fornicatress,  Fornicatrix,  ^. 

ddh^,  s^ 
Forsake,  &.  a. 

^, 

Forsooth, 

S^oCo', 

Forswear,  v.a. 


zoo 


Fort,  5. 


,    -S-d;    —ditch 


199  For 

Fortify,  v.  a. 

Fortitude,  s. 
Fortnight,  s. 


"V 
Fortress,  s. 

Fortuitous,  a. 


,  rfoodo, 


Fortuity,  j.  z 
Fortunate,  a. 


Fortunately,  ad. 


Fortune,   s. 


Fortuneless,  a. 


Fortune-hunting,    a. 


Fortune-teller,  ^. 


. 

030, 

Fortune-telling,^, 


Forty,  a. 

Forum,  s.         

Forte,  s.  sJD^i,  sdosraO,  rt83.rt      urtr.Tir<-, rrj  „     J^'  5.J 
\J  ej      I   rorward,  a.    dooSoo 

Forth,  ad.  dooioo, 
Forthcoming,  a.  i 
Forthwith,  ad.  =^J3cs*s3,  ^3*^£®,  Forward,  7r.  «. 


OJ 


Fortieth,  «. 
Fortification,  ^. 


. 

oO 


Forwardness,  s.  ero^e)  5o; 


For 

l-'onveary,  r.  a. 

Foss,  Fosse,  s. 
Fossil,  a. 


200 


Fra 


rfs<FCj* 


Foster,  v.  n. 


Fosterage,  .s. 

^od^cl  s 

u^\ 

Foster-brother,  s 


Foster-child,  j. 
Foster-father,^. 
Foster-mother, 
Foster-son,  5-. 
Foul,  «. 


Foul,  v.a.  d^ 

=^^0^0^. 

Foul-mouthed,  a. 

sia^  sroido, 
Foulness,  J-.   do 


Found,    r.a. 


—  on 

Found.  ::.  a.  <^ 
Foundation,  s. 

^•soio,  sraoSo, 
d,  «a5o;  to  lay  a 


Founder,  ^. 


Founder,  v.  n. 
Foundery,  Foundry,  j 


Founding,  ^. 
Foundling,  s. 

^  —  ,  a 

Fount,  Fountain,  s. 


Four,  ^. 
Fourfold,  «. 
Four-footed,  a. 


—  persons 


, 

oj 


Fourscore,  «. 


Fourteen,  «. 
Fourteenth,  a. 


Fourth,     «. 

Fowl,  s.  =£jseQ,  si-S-,. 

Fowler,  s. 


Fowling,  5.  3J-k&£>?ofc3;   —  piece 

z5a. 
Fox,  j.  ^oS)^,   =aod; 

oSo;   flying— 
Fox-hound,  5. 
Fox-hunt,  5. 
Fraction,  j.  ^oodo,  33^0% 


Fra 

Fractious,  a. 

Fractiousness,   s. 

03J?kjy  ^ol3oJOC 

Fracture,  s.  ^litf,  d^)F; 


201 


Fre 


Fragile,  a, 


Fragility,  j. 
Fragment, 


Fragrance,  s 

sjodo^, 
^do. 
Fragrant,  «. 


Frail,  «. 

20t)2o 

Frailty,  .y.  j 

3^. 
Frame,  s.  ^fcj5..  eroded, 


Frame,  v .  a. 

^eJo.^),  es 
Frame-work,  s. 

Franchise,  .y. 


oj 


Franchisement,  s. 
Frangible,  «. 


Frank,  a.  £>3l3Jyd, 
Frank,  v.  a.    t)fi 


Frankincense, 
Frankly,  «^. 


Frankness, 
Frantic,  a. 
Fraternal, 

^y   O  O  •     rO 
Q* 

Fraternity,  5. 

Fraternise,  Fraternize,  v.  n. 


Fratricide,  s. 

C^,   Zf 

Fraud,  s. 

£3^*  23~*)2T: 

Fraudulence,  s. 


,  dri,  dri 


Fraudulent,  a. 


Fraught,  a. 


Fray,  5. 
Freak,  j. 


Fream,  r.  n. 
Freckle,  s. 
Free,  «. 


26 


Fiv 


202  Fiv 

Freeze,  rr.  a . 


—  from  -u>e>o3,  -  'c^ocS,  -d 
3°3;  —  gift 
Free,  p.  a.  ^33 


Freebooter,  s.  ?jO©o3oo£e)o3o,  ^ 
<ch-s 

VOoj. 

Freebootery,     Freebooting,     s. 


Freedraan,  s.  zoodorici    w3  rio 


Freedom,    s. 


;  ?o€>ri;   —  from  grief 


Free-hearted,  a. 

;    rtoUo, 


9 


Freehold,  5. 


• 

Freeholder,  j. 

Freely,  a^. 
Freeman,  5-. 


,  4 


Freemason,  ^. 


Freemasonry,  ^.    rtos^d 


Freeness,  ^.  ?o, 
Freethinker,  ?. 


fcrad. 


Freewill,  s. 


, 

9 


Freight,  s. 

do, 

Freight,    7'.  «. 


Freightage,  j. 
French,  ^. 


Frenzy,  j.  doe^F, 
Frequency,  j.  sj 


Frequent,    a.     to 


Frequent,  r.  a. 


Frequently,  W. 

tf  ?730. 
Fresh,  a.    ?j^; 


?o3F, 


Freshen,   v.a. 


Freshly,  ad. 


Freshman,  s. 
Freshness,    s. 

Fret,  v.a.   &$ 


— n 


Fre 


203 


Fro 


Fret,  s. 


Fretful,  «. 
Fretfulness,  s. 
Fretwork,  j.  tS 
Friable,  a. 


Friar,  j. 
Friary,  j. 
Fribble,  v.a. 

?*>  —  .    «. 

•0 

Friction,   j. 


Friday,  s. 
Friend,  s. 


Friendless,  a. 


Friendlike,  a.  c 
Friendliness,  s. 

3&>ft. 
Friendly,  a. 


Friendship,  .y. 


Frieze,  5.    4c) 

6J2^ 
Fright,  s. 

sSdD*, 
Frighten,  c;.  a. 


Frightful,  a. 


53s> 


Frightfulness,  j.  $o3o, 


. 

Frigid,  s. 


Frigidity,  5. 


Frill,  5. 
Fringe,  j. 


Fripper,  j. 


Frippery,  j. 


Frisk,  v.  n. 
Frisk,  s. 
^o^SJ 
Frisker,  s. 
Friskiness, 


. 


Frisky,  a. 

sS  ^^,- 
Frith,  s. 

Fritter,  t'.  a. 


—away 


Fritter,  ^. 

Frivolity,  Frivolousness,  s. 


Frivolous,    a. 


Frizzle,  v.  a. 


Fro, 


Frock,  ^. 


to  and  — 


26 


Fro 

Frog,  s.  *£. 
Frolic,  Frolick,  s. 

zoo  .   a.  f(Ji 
Frolic,  71.  n.  f\ 


,  weJ, 


204  Fru 

Frouziness,  s. 
Froward,  a. 


,  573 


a. 


Frolicsome,  a. 

£*4.ci 

So 

From,  /r£/>.   _^ 

C 

-&02C. 

to 

Front,  7'.  a.  &  «. 


Front,   j-. 


in  front  of 
—  door 
Frontal,   a. 


Frontier,  s.  jjo,  irt^, 
Fronting,    a.    ^£3*0*, 


Frontispiece,  j. 


Frontless,  «.   cJ^ 


Frontlet,  51. 

zl;  6s 
Frost,  j. 


Frosty,  a.  ^^, 
Froth,  s.  tfod.  «'.  «. 


Frothy,  a.  ^06  " 
Frounce,  j.  j8o, 


Frowardness,  s.  3o&j, 

0s,  =3^0. 
Frown.  ^.    6^ 
Frown,     7'.  n. 


a.    v.a. 

Frozen,  a.   zj-ij,   ^tj*. 
1    aJ          d 

Fructification,  s. 


;  Fructify,  v,  a. 
7'.  n.  sjj< 

Frugal,  a. 
Frugality,  s. 


Frugally,  ad. 

3  t?C3* 

Fruit,    J.    3^,    =5^030, 


Fruitage,  s. 
Fruiterer,  s. 


Fruitful,  a. 
Fruitfulness, 
Fruition,  s. 
Fruitless,   a. 


td 


' 


Fru 


205 


Fun 


Fruittree,  s.  ^ 
Frum,  a.  J 
Frush,  v.a. 
Frustrate,  v.  a. 


Frustration,  .s. 
Fry,  p.  a. 

i^Sa 

cake 

Fry,  s. 


fried 


Frying-pan,  s. 

=5^53^0, 
Fuddle,  7'.  « 


£>?o«3, 


do 


;  —  caP 


Fuddling, 
Fudge,  s. 
Fuel,  s. 


sdd^S, 


Fugacious, 
Fugitive,  5- 


Fulcrum,  5. 
Fulfil,  7'.  «. 


filled 
Fulfilment,  ^. 


Full,  a. 


,  aj6 
—  ,  2od—  ;   tobeful- 


—  moon 
Full,  Fulness,  s. 


Full,  ^.«. 

n*  ciU 
Fuller,  s. 
Fully,  «rf. 
Fulminate,    z».  d!. 


,  sSorfo  ?3«>o3o. 

* 


Fulmination,  s. 


Fulness,  ^. 


Fulsome,  a. 


, 


Fumble,  v.n. 


Fumbling,  s. 
Fumbler,  ^. 
Fume,  ^. 


Fume,  r.  «. 


Fumid,  a. 

Fumigate,  7'.  a.    5^=5* 


Fumigation,  j. 


Fun,    ^. 


N, 

10 


,    rto 


Fun 


206 


Pus 


Function,   s. 

?rt;  2^. 
Functionary,  s.  erc 

•  3, 

Fund,  5. 
Fundament, 


Fundamental, 


Funeral,  s. 


ero 


eru 


;  —pile 


Furlough,  s. 


Furnace,  ^. 

esrtozi, 
Furnish,  i>.  a. 


Furniture,  5. 
s^d^o^n. 
Furrier,    s. 

erscd  d 
•5 

Furrow,  ^. 


Fungosity, 
Fungus,  J. 
Funicle,  j. 
Funk,  s. 
&F£; 
Funnel,  ^. 
Funny,  a. 


Fur,  s.  3x^3  Q 

sii  'S-lo  s^dor; 

Furbish,  r.a.  en: 

;j,   sSoo"ocFe)5^ 

Furcation,  5.  =5*23. 
Furious,  .7. 

2ic3;    —  person 
Furiousness,    s.     erorL 

v_X 


Furry,  a. 
Further,  v.  a. 


20 


Further,  a. 


Furtherance, 

rfS^J,    rJ^DO 

Furthermore, 


,. 

eJ          tr 


s^r; 


do 


f: 


-    conJ- 

. 

Furthermost,  Furthest,  a. 

$  ctobd 
Furtive,   «. 


Furl,  T.  a. 
J^i, 

Furlong,    J.     VVO   s3J3dofl, 


rfo  3 

o        -rf- 
Fury,  ^.  P 


o.. 

eo 


Furze,  5.  &o 
Fuscous,  a. 


. 


- 


Fus 


Fuse,  v.  a. 


Fuse,  Fusee,  s. 
Fusible,  a. 
Fusibility,   s. 


207  Gag 

T.  n.  x^d      Fustigate,  v.  a. 


Fusty,  «. 
Futile,  at. 


Fusil,  s. 
•  a. 

Fusilier,  Fusileer,  s. 
Fusion,  s. 


FUSS,  S.    rfo^O  ,   33)^30*, 
ro 

d<s;. 

Q 

Fust,  Fustiness,  s. 

S3«)FrJfS 

Fustian,  j. 


Futility,  ^. 

^dq^r 

» 
Future,  s. 


0«CJ.    ad.  in— 
Futurity,    s. 


Fuzz,    v.n. 

do 


Fy,  ««/.  sp, 


Gab,  ^.  w. 


Gabardine, 


, 

Gabbery, 
Gabble,  s. 


Gabbler,  j1. 
Gabel,  s. 


Gabion,  j-. 


zoo  do 


Gable,  j. 


Gad,  v.  n. 


Gad,  ^.  ^00(5, 
Gadder,  s. 
Gadfly,  ^. 
Gaff,    j. 

dod. 

Gaffer,  ^.  3Jd£j. 
Gag,    j.      wso^o 

—  tooth 

a 

Gag,  P.  «.  ^3^)05o 


tr 
sgs^tlrt*  3 


,  sou 


Ga 


•2  OS 


Gal 


g«,  s. 


jle,  z'.«. 

siitfo  a. 

ojv 

Gaiety,  s.  sA>£3s)?o 

CO 

3.  So,  &Z7 

rv 

Gaily,  0^.  VWD  rf  b"C3*, 

CO 

Gain,  .s.  os$,  ^ 
,  wcraoio, 


v.  n. 


Gainable,  a. 


Gained,  «. 

djS  do^,  $$  wc&o, 
Gainer,  ^.  riock>c5«>o3o; 


Gainful,  a. 
Gainless,   <7. 


Gainsay,  v.a.   orfodo 


Gainsayer,  s. 


Gainsaying,^. 


Gait,  j.   tfzS, 
Gala,  j. 
Galaxy,  j. 


Gale,  s. 
Galimatia. 


°ro 


?JQ 


do 


Gall,   s. 

Gall,  7-.  a. 


,  tf  si 


Gallant,  ^. 


Gallant,   5. 
Gallantly, 


Gallantness,  j. 
Gallantry,  j. 

aljsds^,     , 
Galled,  a. 

=^JSS; 
Galleon,  5. 

dos;  ^3J 

C~3  Oj 

Gallery,  s. 


t3j)Ds>a,  ^j 
«),o5o. 


Galley,  5. 

Gallic,  Gallic,  a.  ^0^3* 

Gallipot,  j.  don*Frf  ^L.. 


Gall-nut,  5. 
e5rt,_,  si 
Gallon,  j.  ejt 
Galloon,  j.  ^ 
Gallop,  f.  w. 


^j  cS 


. 

-rf- 


Galloper,  j. 


Gal  20?) 

*o#,  rte£ . 


Gar 


tw 


Gallows,  s. 

Galvanism,  s. 

Gamble,  v.  n. 

Gambler,  s.  rU>mcSe>03o,  tio 

0  rtJSa 
Gambling,   .y. 


—  house   fcJOrreO-  rU>Ul 

ij 
Gamboge,  s.    ^11    ^fo* 


Gambol,  5. 

G«>?0. 

Gambol,  v.n. 

^,  ^^. 
Game.  s.  rU>zoo,. 

$,  ^os?; 
Game,  z».  n. 

zU)^ 
Game-cock,  s. 


{d€)33e>U, 


Gamekeeper,  ^. 
Gamesome,  a. 
Gamester,  s. 


, 


Gaming,  ^.  ri 
Gammer,  ^. 
Gauimot,  s. 
Gamut,  s.  tf  0  ri  do  si 

a  Vs  ^djs 

»J 

Ganch,  ^.  «. 


.. 

So 


Gaol,  s. 
Gaoler,  j. 


Gap,  j. 

Gape,  ^. 
Gape,  v.  n, 


^023*,  5323*0*, 


23*0* 


Gaper,  s. 
Garb,  ^. 
Garbage,  ^. 


,  vu^ri,  ^pcS^j. 


Garble,  v.a. 


Garbler,     ^. 


Garcina  cambogia,  ^. 
Garden,  ^.  Jjs^y,  2^3*^0*, 


Gardener,  ^.  ijj 
Gardening,  j1. 
Gargle,  Gargarism,  s. 


,, 


Gargle,  e. 
Garland, 


—  of  letters 


Gander,  s. 

Gang,  s. 

Ganges,  s.  riorra  ^oi3, 

Gangrene,    5-.     ysoorri 


Garlic,  ^. 
Garment, 


Garner,  s. 


27 


Gar 


210 


Garnet,  s.  z 
Garnish,   s, 


daniish,  t'.tf. 

^jsex>F  —  , 
daraituiv.    5. 

^S^OF. 

Garret,  ^. 

U.,   STuSl 
w  oj 

Garrison,  s. 

%%' 

Garrison,  r1.  a. 


Garrulity,  s. 
Garrulous,  a. 
Garter,  s. 


=3^; 


Garter,  ?'.  «. 

d  rb^r 
Garth,  j.  ^^  P 


Gas,  5.  sss 

Gasconade,    j.    2oc5e>oio, 


Gash.    5. 


u-.v 

;      — keeper    era, 


Gather.   T-.  a. 


Gatherer,  5. 


Gathering,  j. 
Gaudily.  a,L 


Gaudiness, 

'       -A 
Gaudy,  a. 

d,  XJtr 
Gauge,  s. 
r.  a.  ess 

Gauger,  s. 


Gasp,  ^. 

*«MS, 

^ 


e3^' 

Gate,  s.  sBw^&o*, 
O*,  e?^— ;  — way 


Gaunt,  a. 
d,  ^o 
Gauntlet,  s. 


Gauntly,  a-.t 
Gauntness,  A 
Gauze,  s.  i 

ej* 

Gavel,  5. 

zini,  — work 

Gavial,  s. 
Gawk,  s. 


day.  a- 


-. 


ld  :^-' 


,  - 


Gay 

Gayety,  Gayness,  s.  f 

Gaze,  7-.  n. 


Gazel,  Gazelle,  s.  °rcd. 
Gazer,  s.  ^ofo*^3^ 

'     dod^"  —  ,    S323* 

o3o. 

Gazette,  s. 
Gazetteer,  jr. 


Gazing-stock,  5. 


Jvrio  rioO 


Gazon,  s. 
Gear,  ^.    o 

c3*,    73e 

Gee,  ?'.  «. 


... 

Tf  £0 


N 

OJ 


Gelatine,  s.   eso&3*t3 
Gelatinous,  «. 
Geld,  r'.^. 


oJ 

Gelding,  s. 
Gelid,  a.  3 
Gelly,  ^. 


Gem,  5.  d^, 
v.a. 


211 

Gemirious,  a. 

•>  I 
i  Geminy,  a.  5; 

>      Gendarme,  s. 


Gen 


, 


Gender,  j.  3d, 
Gender,  7,-.  a. 
dos^Q^.   7-.  «. 

oU 

Genealogical,  <7. 


Genealogy,  ^. 

^6,  sradorid, 
General,   «. 
General,  s. 
Generalissimo,  j. 


Generalise,  v.  a. 


Generally,  ad. 


Generalship,  ^. 
Generate,  v.  a. 


Generated,  «. 

wo5o;  to  be  — 
Generation,  s. 


Generality,  j.    s-g^j^^o    ^d, 


,      Generant,  Generative,  a. 


, 


Geminate,  «. 


Generator,  ,y. 


Gemini,  ^. 


Generic,  -al,  a. 


27 


Gen 


•2 1  2 


Geo 


Generosity,  Generousness,  s 

4,   s±>s3 


tro      Gentility,  s. 

CO,    rviZ^j  prflY 

w 

Gentle,  a.  T$\ 


Generous,  a.  doy  do^tf  ri, 

cred,  qidor  =$J?& 
Genesis,  s.   erosi;  s$J3es» 


Gentleman,  j. 
rfr^,  ^J36, 
Gentleman-like,  Gentlemanly,  a. 


Genial,  «.  3o^,  3=5< 
- 


Geniality,  s. 
Geniculation,  s. 
Genital,   a. 


Gentleness,  J. 


Genitals,  s.  pi. 

cp 

Genitive,    ^.   ?c 

Genitor,  ^. 


Gently,  «(/. 
Gentry,  ^. 
C*;  c^^ 
Genuflection,  s. 


°      Genuine,  a. 


Gcniture,  j. 
Genius,  s. 


riora, 


Genteel,  a. 

^od,  C^S 
Genteelly,  ad.   do03J3Fc3:3*  , 
1^12^23*,  ^^JSCI). 

Genteelness,    ^. 


Gentian,  s. 

23*  FCJ  Z3^ 

(ientile,  ^. 


do 


Gentilism,  ^.  Drlg5 


Genuineness,  s. 
Genus,  ^.  2^3, 
Geographer,  s. 
Geographic,  -al,  0. 
Geography,  ^. 


d, 


Geology,  s. 
Geomancer,^. 

C3*  wd  3i 

e 
Geomancy,  5. 


Geometer,  Geometrician,  s. 


Geometry,  ^. 


Ger 

Germ,  s.   dooofl, 

German,  a.   fcjdoF^  cS^ri 


Germany,  j. 
Germinal,  a, 


Germinate,  v.  n. 


Germination,  5. 


Gerund,  J-.   jSj^tf, 
Gestation,  j.   ^j3, 


Gestatory,  a. 
Gesticulate,^.  «. 


Gesticulation,  ^. 

do^J 

oj 

Gesture,  ?. 


Get,  7-.  a;. 

^i,    3oJ3orfo^), 

I    gOt 


213 


—  n 
—  off 


Get,  v.n. 

£:.  </«/.;  —  along,  —  on 


;  —among 


Gif 

;     —by    heart 


—  free,     —rid 

i        —  Sick 


;    —up 


Gewgaw,  ^. 
Ghastliness,  s. 


20 


Ghastly,  a.  Oa>5^)rf, 


Ghee,  s. 
Ghost,  ^.  t? 
Ghostly,  a. 
Giant,  j.  §5^06, 

=^s?o,   ?3iodd,   2«CF3S?. 

Giant,  «.  d=^?o  e3-§-,30,  d^ri 

,    ,        ,     IT  TT  W 

W3o^  S50O. 

ro 

Giant-like,  a.  e^od,  d^rf 

TJ 

Giantess,  s.  d=^,rO,  y^oO. 

TJ 

Gibbet,  s.  sjsS  ^JS^r  dod, 


Gibbosity,  s. 
Gibbous,  Gibbose,  a. 


Gibe,  j.   3os>?o, 


Giddiness,  s. 


, 
Giddy,  a.  33  3orlor,  hDodoo; 

2^O, 

Gift,  s. 


Gif 


Gifted,  a. 
Gig,  s. 


Gigantic,  a. 

d,^o    dJ3 

5L)d),    S5?l 

CO    sx 

Giggle,  r.  w. 


Giggler,  s. 
•     Gild,  7-.rf. 


Gilding,  5. 
Gill,  s.  536 
Gill,  ^. 

Gilt,   5. 


214 

Gipsy,    s. 

5  TT* 

( liraffe  s. 

Gird.    7-.  a. 
ej" 


Gla 


,    Cili  —  , 


Girdle.  5-.  =^eJ  .  i=5?3  ;  —  of  females 

"J>  50 

$tiz-&  3Jli,  ^ori^JS  J;  ^zj?o  r?; 

—of  males 
Girdle,  r-.  a.  ?3o;f  j 
Girl,  5-.  s^porao; 
Girlhood,  5. 
Girlish,  a. 


* 


Gimlet,  Gimblet,  5.    zoodor, 

ds?«. 

Gimmal,  j. 

dci  €e; 
Gin,  s. 


Girth,  j. 

6rt 
Gist,  s. 

?oort3. 
Give,  ^.<z. 


—away 

—  one's  self  up 


—over,  —up 


Ging,  s.  s^ 

Gingeley,  j. 

Ginger,  s.  7*Ko&;  —  bread  3o 


53-5)^ 

o 


^dci 


. 

eJ 


Gingerly,    a 

SjJS1^)  ,23s. 
uo^e/ 

Gingham,  ^.  to 


Gingle,  5. 


—  way  | 
Giver,  ^.  ^ 
Gizzard,  ^. 

4,  ^^ 
Glacial,  a. 
Glaciers,  s. 


Glacis,  ^. 


Gla 


215 


Gli 


Glad,  a. 

w<3o< 
Gladden,  i\a. 


Gland,  j. 

ri^oS. 
c^ 

Glanders,  s. 

t3  ^d^ 
Glare,  j. 


Glaring,  a. 


Glade,   .y.    ^z^d    ?ooC36, 

r7e)£X 

Gladful,    a. 

3to. 
Gladiator,  5. 

^3t)03o,    ^O 

Gladly,    «../. 
3J&{3Se>Z3*. 

Gladness,    ^. 

eros^so;  a 
Gladsome,   «,    e3 
o5o,  ewseJ^cS, 

pJ 

Gladsomeness,  ^. 

DwD. 
Glair,   j.    id 


Glance,    j.  {Sj^y, 


?oo 


zoo 


Glass,  s. 


Glass-ware,  j-. 
Glassy,  a. 
Glauber's-salt,  s. 
Glaze,  t'.a. 


Glazier,  ^. 

Gleam,  ^.  ja«^«,  -S-dra, 


Gleam,  z/.  a. 

Gleamy,  a. 

Glean,  v.  a. 

Gleaning,  s. 

Glebe,  j. 

Glee,  ^. 

Gleeful,  Gleesome,  a. 


a, 

v 


, 

73" 


, 

QJ 


Gleek,  s. 
Gleet,  s. 
Glen,  s.  ^,  z 
Glib,  «.  sSo^^ 
sj^.  ^.  a.  3h 
Glide,  z>.«. 


Glimmer,  z».  w. 


Glimmer,  s. 
Glimpse,   s. 


Glisten,  ^.  n. 


Gli 


Glitter,  s. 


Gloam,  7-.  //.  dozoo 

CM 

Ciloar,  v.n. 


Gloat  at,  T.n. 

&£, 
Globe,  s.  rfooZ&,lta£5?, 

eroozl;  ££\ 
Globular,  /z. 


Globule,   ^. 


Glomerate,   t'.  0. 


Gloom,  s.  =5^53, 


Gloominess,  .y. 
Gloomy,  tf.  ^ 


oj 


Gloried,  a. 
Glorification,  5. 


Glorify,  r.a. 

dOoodo   3J 

Glorious,  ff. 


Gloss,  s.   sS 


216  Glu 

;,      Gloss,   -i'.a. 


., 


Glory,  ^. 

T1.  «.  —in   do3o^o  cS 


Glossary,  .y. 
Glossiness,^. 


Glossy,  «.  doo^o,  ?j3|3iK£o 

q^^^^o. 
Glottis,  5. 
Glove,  ^. 
Glow,  ^. 


,  «ro 


Glowworm,  s. 
Gloze,  7-.0. 


0, 


Glue,  J.    r(J5?odo, 

^D. 
Glue,  7-.<z.   Wokfs 


3e>rrec3* 


Gluey,  a. 
Glum,  a. 


Glut,  7-.  «. 


Glut,  s.  j 
Gluten,  s. 
Glutenation,  s 


Glutinous,  a. 

Glutton,  s.   srf^d,  3oz3d, 

"O" 


Glu 


217 


Gog 


Gluttonous,  a. 


Gluttony,  .y. 
Glyii,  j.  jj 
Gnarl,  T-.  a. 


Goal,  ^. 


Goat,    s. 
—  herd 


riodorio 


do  sisj  do<£oN£>. 

<J  oJ 

Gnarled,  a. 
Gnash,  v.a. 


Gobbet,  71.  a. 
Gobble,  ?.  a. 


Gobblet,  s. 


Guashing,  j. 
Gnat,  ^. 


6J 


»«, 


—worm 


Gnaw,  v.a. 


Gnomon,  5-.    ?oJSo&Frt  a  033353* 


Goblin,  j.  2^J3^, 
God,  j.  d 

gdoeoSo;     —  of  love 

—  of  wealth  ^oeSd  —of  wind 


Goddess,  j. 


the  black  — 
the  dumb  — 


Go,  p.  «. 

•j;  —  astray 
CXJoo^i;    —back 
—  between 


Godfather,  j.     Boon's  a,, 


Godhead,  j. 
Godless,  «. 


^    —down 


;  —for  nothing 
—on 


—  one's  own  way 


—out 


Godlike,  a. 

»iO  j    CO  OJP  . 

Godliness,  s. 


—over 


oOO^;    —through 
)     —  under 

let 

Goad,  s.  ^0=5^, 
Goad,  P.  a. 


Godly,  a. 
Godmother, 


Godown,  ^. 
Godsend,    j. 


,, 

OO 


Goggle,  a.  rio^, 


28 


Goi 


218 


Goitre,  .9. 


Gold,  s.  t 
Golden,  a. 
Goldleaf,  .?. 
Goldsmith,  £. 

0, 

Gong,  s.  t3«>rfo&3, 
Gonorrhea,  ^. 


Good,  rt. 


—at 
—  many 


;  —deal, 


—flavour 


s    —  for 


—  for  nothin 


,  ad©,;  —  temper 


,  DDO;  —to 
—  terms 


Jp,  sraid;  hold  —  ,  stand  — 


make— 


Good,  S.    oijl 

C3;   for  — 

he  went  for  —  ^  £ 
Good-breeding,  s.  »jd 


Gor 

dodreci  a 


Good-humour,  s. 
Goodliness,  s. 


Goodly,  a. 
Goodman,  .y. 


Good-nature,  j 

riors,  stei^j 

Good-natured, 


Goodness,  s. 


Goodbye,  /«/. 

SJ  —  ,  <^zS— 


;  to  say  — 


Goods,  s.  pi. 


Good-will,  j. 


Goose,  S. 


Soo?o, 


;    game  of— 

o.. 


Gooseberry,  5. 


Gordian,  a.  i^z§  6 

2^ 
:   —  knot 


Gore,  j.  rle3.T#S3.  cSi. 

w     so      —  " 
Gore,  v.a. 

Goring,  s. 
Gorge,  s. 


Good-Friday,  s. 


. 
?: 


Gor 
Gorgeous,   a. 

^3^>OF,   rfoodC 

Gorgeousness,    s. 


Gorget,  j.  tf 
Gormand,  s. 
Gormandise,  v.n. 


Gory,  a.  d^^ooio, 


Gospel,  .y. 


Gossip,  s. 


Gouge,  ^. 
Gourd,  ^. 


Gourdiness,  ^. 

Gout,  S. 


Gouty,  <z. 
Govern,  v.  a. 


Governable,  a. 
do;  ^)^^aJo 
Governess,  ^. 

c3e)^. 

Government,  j. 


blind— 

perty  ^ 

Governor,  j. 


219  Gra 

,      Governorship,  s. 


S3DO&J, 


a 
—  pro- 


Gown, s. 

A, 
Grace,  s.          ,   cjoio, 


Grace,  «•.«. 

^JS&F£>. 
Graceful,  a. 

^JelOOF, 

Gracefulness,  5. 


Graceless,  a. 

tdro£>,  £ 
wp  . 
Gracious,  a. 


Graciousness,  s. 
Gradation,  s.  3 


Gradatory,  a. 


Grade,  s. 


, 


Gradient,  ^. 


e3 
Gradual,  a. 

s^ 
^ 

^^  Oj  • 

Gradually,  ad. 


Graduate,  v.  a.  &  «. 


Graduation,  s. 


z«oi 


28 


Gra 


Gra 


Graft,  s.  *&, 


Grainy. 

Gram,.?.  BMrfcHfajrack;  Bengal  — 

;    green— 


horse  — 
Graminivorous,    a. 

A  -  ,  tSidoo© 
Grammar,  ^.  si 
Grammarian,  s. 


Grandness,  s.  ^o3o»So, 
Grandsire,  s.  S3£>  o3oo 

Grandson,  s.    3^$ 

v 

Grange,  s.  i2^- 
Granite,  s.  sjac 
Granivorous, # . 
Grant,  r.  a. 


, 


Grant.  ^. 


Grammar-school,  j.  33 


Grammatical,  «. 
Granary.  5. 


oO 

Grantee,  5.  CTS 

CJe)^  SoJSoS? 

Granter,  Grantor,  s 
Granulate.  rr. ;/. 


Grand,  a.    fS^e 

Grandchild,  s. 
Granddaughter,  s. 

Grandee,  s. 


. 


Granulation,  s.  z$ 


Granule,  s. 


Grandeur,  5. 


Grandfather,  ^.    e5^;    great  — 

nj  f  ^ 


Grandiloquent,  a. 


«j  o 

co-O 

Granulous,  «. 


^d^,   3J6 


Grape,  s.     cra,^  , 
Graphic,  -al,  </. 


(irandmother.  s.   ej£;     great 
:;, 

-  .  ' 


Grapnel,  ^. 

d. 

o" 


Gra 


Grapple,  v.a. 


221  Gra 

Grave,  s. 


Grasp,  s. 
Grasp,  v.a. 


Grass,  s.  gjo-B, 
Grasshopper,  s. 
Grassy,  a. 


r(oO;    to  dig  a—  riot) 
?i;    —stone   j^ 


Grave,    «. 


Grave,    r-.  «. 
Gravel,  j.    ^a*  ci 


, 


Grate,  j.  esrioct;  rfo, 
Grate,  p.  «.  yjj 


;. 

aJ 


.a.    Stfoji; 


Grateful,  a. 


Gratefulness,  j. 


rid 


Grater,  s. 
Gratification,   s. 


Gratify,  t-.a. 

£>'  ^ti—  > 
Grating,   a. 

j.  -s-13-a-rf 

Gratis,  «^. 

^^Ja>rc 
Gratitude,   j. 

rSrSs^^s^). 
Gratuitous,  a 


Gravel,  v.  a. 
Gravelly,  a. 
Graver,  .y.  ^ 


Graveyard,  j. 


Gravid,  a. 
Graving,  s.  $ 
Gravitate,  v.  a. 
cofi,  W^^F 
Gravitation,  j1. 


Gravity,  5. 

dosdj' 
of—  riodo 


;      centre 
;  specific— 


,  erosive)  d 


Gratuity,  .9. 


Gravy,  .?.   djs>o?od  d?o, 
Gray,    a. 

— hair  < 

come  — 
Grayish,  a. 
\  Grayness,  s. 
Graze,  v.  n. 


to  be- 


Gra 


222 


Gri 


Grazier,  s. 


Grazing,  s.  3 
Grease,  s. 


Greasiness,  s. 
Greasy,  «. 
Great,  <z. 


Greatness,  5.  do  573  £>ri, 
€ 
d 


Grecian,  a.  PV 


Greece,  ^. 

Greed,  Greediness,  s. 


Greedy,  a. 


-man 


be  — 

—  of 

Greek,  5. 
Green,  J. 


Green,  a. 


Greeting,    .y. 

njOs)^. 

Gregarious,  <7. 


Grenadier,  s.  £oo 
Grey,  a.  ^6. 
Greyhound,  s.   3§J2raoft 


Gridiron,  ^. 


Grief,  5. 


Grievance,    5. 


Grieve,  r.  «.  dogaj 


to 


geon 
cS^. 
Greenhood,  j. 

Greenish,  a. 
Greenness,  5. 
Greet,   v.  a. 


;   —grocer 
;  —  pi- 
— sward 


Grieve,  r.  a.   dosSJ 

cS—  ,  c^tfo^. 

Grievous,    «. 


Grievousness,   s. 


Grig,  s. 
Grill,  v.a. 
Grim,  a.  $ 


Grimace,  5. 

Grime,  s.  dO)?3, 
Grimness,   j. 


. 


Gri 


Grin,  v.a. 

Z3353)£, 

Grind,  r.  «. 


;   —the  teeth 
—  stone 


Grinder,  s. 


Grinning,  s. 


Grip,  ^. 
Grip,  v.a.&n. 
Gripe,  p.  a. 


Gripe,  ^. 


Griper,  s. 
Grisly,  a. 
Grist,  s. 


'o" 


Grit,  jr. 

^c^5  d 
Gritty,  a. 

z^odo^o, 
Groan,   r1.  «. 


Groan,   s. 


>o 


Groaning,  s. 
Grocer,    ^. 


Grocery,  j. 


223  Gro 

Grog,  s. 


OS. 

Groin,  s. 
Groom,  ^ 


-S-. 


.. 

oJ 


Groove,  ^. 


Grope,  7-.  ». 

^,  §5do^o^, 
Gross,  a.  rraj; 


Grossness,  s. 

9 

Grot,  Grotto,  s.  j\ 

CD" 

j  Grotesque,  a. 

^^y  Cc)Cj. 

*-**\ 

Ground,  s.  ^^)}  ^^,  2; 


?^SLJ200;   to  gain—   jsjsrto?*, 
;  give—,  lose— 


Ground,  7'.  a. 


Ground,  t-.  «. 

(§05* 

Kdjii 

Groundage,  s. 


,   33 


Gro 


224 


Gue 


Grounded,  a. 

0, 

Groundfloor,  .y. 
Groundless,  a. 

cs  ^^  (.oS; 
«« 

Groundlessness, 


Ground-plot,  s. 
Ground-rent,  5. 


Groundwork,  s.   sraodo, 
Group,  .y.  ^odo 


Grouse,  ^. 
Grout,  s. 
Grove,  s. 


Grovelling,  a. 
Grow,  7.  ?«. 


33©  ST. 


;  —  cool,  —  cold.  —  dry 


Grow,    r.  a. 

Grown-up,  a. 

Growl,  P.  «.   rtodorlodo 


Growth,  s.   zoos?, 


Grub,  ^. 
&«. 


.  r  .,-i. 

20 


Gruel,  s. 

Gruff,  a.  rtotj*^JSeplci, 

Gruffuess,  J.  ^Br?^;  tS 

%J 

Grumble,  v.a.  rbcWr 
Grumbler,    j. 


Grumbling,  5. 


Guarantee,    5. 

2^d^Jro;  t3s) 
Guarantee,  7'.  #. 

53>zl—  ;  #d 
Guard,  5.  srad,  £3od, 


a, 

Guard,   t1.  «.    ^  0=3    « 

- 


Guarded,    //. 

^JSe€  ^0 

Guardian,  5. 


Guardianship,  s. 


Grudge,  s.  3o 


^>CJ, 

^A 

Guava,  s.  £ 
'•  "•      Guess,   r.  a. 

Guest,   s. 


Gui 

Guidance,  s.  ?£«)£ 

Guide,  s.    jroa 


22:> 


Gus 


—pOSt 

Guild,    .y. 


Guile,  5. 

3&3,  3<^. 
Guileful,  <z.  ^3J 

do^cS  'a^,, 
Guileless,  a.    ^ 

ao^,  'aw  ooS. 

v-  >  ^-U 

Guilelessuess,  s. 
Guillotine,  s.    ^ 

71.  a. 

Guilt,  s.  essJ 
Guiltiness,  ^. 
Guiltless,  a. 


Guiltlessness,    s. 

dJ3?r3SL. 
Guilty,  a.   e53JOs> 


,  c3ri, 


Guinea,^,  ^ow  $orreo*<3 
Guise,  ^. 


Guitar,  s. 
Gulf,  j. 
Gull,  t'.  a. 
Gull,  s. 


Gull,    s. 


—catcher 


Gullet,  s. 
Gullishness,  s. 
Gully,  s. 


Gulp,  ^. 


Gulping,  5. 
Gum,  s. 


—  lac 


Gum,    ^.  «. 

S5ob*   SJ 

Gums,  s.pl. 
Gummy,  <2. 


Gun,  s.  ^doft, 
Gunboat,  s.  ^> 
Gunner,  J.  r\Je>?£>o£3975*,  ^ 


N 

oJ 


Gunnery,    J. 

fV^OQ 
Gunny,  s. 

rtJSeeS, 
Gunpowder,  5. 

A^OC3*F. 

Gunreacb,    Gunshot,    J. 


bag 


Gunsmith,  ^.  ^ 

e2^Se)25c)D. 

Gurgle,  y.  n. 

«^)5),   &C 

Gush,  z'.  ». 


—  -    s' 


29 


Gus 


226 


Hac 


Gust,     S. 


Gust,  GustO,  S. 

Gusty,  #. 

=5*0, 

Gut,  J.  =^(27  F.    T.a 

Gutter,  s.  ?jj5 
v.  a.  $«)s3 
Guttural,  a. 


Guzzle,  7'.  rt. 
Gymnasium,  ^. 


Gymnast,   j. 


3o«> 


oJ 


,. 


oJ 


Gymnastic,  -al,  a. 


—  exercse 


Gymnastics,  J1. 


Gypsey,  Gypsy,  s 
Gypsum,   ^. 


Gyrate,  v.n. 
Gyration,  ^. 
Gyre,  s.  &d 


Gyves,   ^.//. 


Ha,  «'«/.  wao9, 
Habeas  corpus,  ^. 

fe3*,  rf^AD—  . 
Haberdasher,    ^. 


H 


Haberdashery,  s.  i&v  6  ^j"So  srod. 
Habiliment,  5-. 

eJo,  rf 

Habit,  ^ 


Habit,  7'.fl. 


53«) 


Habitable,  a.   ^ 
Habitation,  J-. 


Habitual,  a. 


Habitually,  «^. 


Habituate,  ^.  «;. 

dJ3^_, 
Hack,  r/.  a. 


Hack,  s. 


,  -  rre<3. 


Hac 


227 


Hal 


Hackery,  s. 
Hackle,  s. 


Hackney,  s. 


;  ao®,—  , 


Hades,   j. 


Haft,  j. 
Hag,  5. 


Haggard,  Hagged,   a. 


Haggle,  P.  «. 


2*3" 

rfotf^a,  p.  «. 


Hail,  Hailstone,  s. 


Hail,  7.-.  «. 
Hail,  w»/. 


Hair,  j. 

^«3;     —  of  the  body 


privities 
ed 


;  —  about  the 
—  brain- 
— breadth 


Hair-cloth,  ^. 
^o^^^o 
Hair-dresser,  s. 


o3o, 


=^02^ 


Hairless,    a. 
Hair-ornament,  s. 
Hairpin,  ^.    ^^ 


Hairy,  a. 


Halberd,  Halbert,  s. 
Halberdier,  5.  to2^F  sJ 
Halcyon,  ^.  difS^O.  «. 

XT 

Hale,  a.  j9»^vc 

*0          qj  C  So  w 

Half,  ^.  yqiF,  yd,  S5?5s3D^;  —  an 
anna  es$F  W 
O;   —  boiled 
oSo   —brother 


;  —  bred 
—done  sjoo^;  —a  day 

—  filled    ?5d^      —  load 
;  —a  year 


Halfpenny,  5. 
Halfwitted,  a. 
Hall,  J.  ^d 


,  4 


Halloo,  int. 

Halloo,  v.n.  200^  do  s3^)  a. 

Hallow,  7'.  a. 


a. 

^ 


Hallow-uias,  s. 

Aj^F  ?J3oi6   o 

Hallucination,  j. 
do, 


29 


Hal 


Halo,  s.    ^ 


Halt,  0. 

Halt,  Z-.  n. 


Halter,  s.  SS 
Halve,  7'.  0. 


Ham,  s. 


Hame,  s. 


Hamlet,  s. 

do. 
Hammer,  s. 


Hammer,  7'. 


Hammock,  s. 

23?)  S*. 
w 

Hamper,  5. 


Hamper,  r-. 


o   2oU, 
3=5^,  ^ 


Hamstring, 
Hand,  s.  ^,  od^; 

—  of  a  clock 

all  hands 

at— 


22 S  Han 

53«)do^;     to  live    from—  to 

mouth  T?v5*  wsoSorr*   zocSoTro 
<a 

£i;  take  in —  sjadr\o£i,  riodo 
Hand,  v.  a. 


;    at  (on) 


;  at  my—  ^;  on  the 


other  — 


to  be  — 


and  glove  with    ^i»n 
come  to  — 
lend  a— 


5353* 


Handbag,  s.  T 
Handbell,  ^. 
Handbill,  j. 

s- 

Handbook,  s.    < 

&   SAiSj)  —  . 
oO 

Handbreadth,  s. 

wdA^ra. 
Handcuff,  j. 

^j^e^, 

£ 

Handful,  j. 


,       , 
;  an  open  — 


Handicraft,  Handiwork,  .y, 

3l.,  €>T?WS> 

eJ      o 

Handiness,  J. 

3i^d;  c^)o 

o 

Handkerchief,  ^. 

do^J5^. 

Handle,  ^. 


, 


A  A 

Handle,  t1.  a.  3^^,  dooUo.^,  ?ro 


Handmaid,   -en,  s. 


Ilaudmill,  s.  £)? 

Handsaw,  5.  ^ 

o 

Handsel,  ^. 


53"sd; 


Han 


?O«|F 


229  Har 

Happiness,  s. 


a,  —  wtf&a. 
'Handsome,  a. 


Handsomeness,    .s1. 


,, 


Handwriting,  s. 
Handy,  0.  sjoSri*  ZO&F, 
Sexdd,  =$t>?;U)rta  s?-,. 
Hang,  T'.  0. 


a,   35 


-up  fis 

rJS&Fa:    — down 

i         4.1,    u     j  i  Harbinger,  s 
—  down  the  head 


Happy,  «.   s 

rf,   A)OSJCj, 

Harangue,  s.  g?oori, 
c^o   sa«)ldo 

23s-.      7.'.^. 

do^,  g?oor( 

Harass,    v.a. 


333 


Hang,  f.  n. 

i;  —  on,  —  upon  t? 

a,  zSosJlJS.rao  ?j)  a. 

v  -£      Q    ojv 

Hanger,  j.  ^ 
Hanger-on,  5. 


Harbour,  s. 
Harbour,  i<.  a. 


Hangman,  ^. 
o3o,  rlorv* 


Hank,  5.  ^ 

a^,fa«. 

•o-  d 
Hanker  for,  —  after,  v.  n. 


.,  333 


Hankering,  j. 
Hap,  j.  rta  5 
Hapless,  «. 

fcj  poa.  e5rf>,3^. 
ts«  o  eJ 

Haply,  orf. 
Happen,  v.n. 


Happily,  a^. 


7f.«. 
Harbourage,  5. 
Hard,  a.  ^|i, 


tf  goio  cSlJ 


13  —  ,  ^ 


Harden,  r.  a.    ^ 

13  —  , 

a.   ^ 

a, 
Hard-hearted,  a.  =£©£3 

C^Ojd,   dodO£3s)o3. 

Hardihood,    ^.    zoii 

a^FOJO. 

Hardiness    ^. 


d 
•a 
Hardness,  s.  ^S 


3^  13., 
w 


Hardly,  «df. 
Hardship,  5.  i 


Har 


230 


Has 


Hardware,  s. 

^soFd 
Hardy,    a. 

C&Fd. 

Hare,  j.  . 


Hare-brained,  a. 


Harelipped,  «. 

a  3aa. 

Harem,  j.  wo 


Hark,  «'«/. 
Harlequin,    s. 


Harlot,   s. 


Harlotry,  s. 
Harm,  s. 

So'S^,    S5r 

Harm,  r-.  «. 


g, 


Harmful,  o. 

esraodorf. 
Harmless,  a. 


Harmlessness,  J. 
(£>4,  ^fO^PS 

w 

Harmonic,  -al,  a. 

^JS^o,  2«o^  Jo 
Harmonious,  a.     ? 

2*j^)  ,  oi^^O^rf. 
oJ 

Harmoniously,  A/, 


Harmonium,  s. 

:j3,  Q 
Harmonise,  r.  a. 


Harmony,  j. 


Harness,  *. 


Harness,  r.  </. 


Harp,  s. 


rfo,  £>?f       ^.  n. 
;  —  on,  —  upon 


Harpoon,   s. 
Harrow,  s. 


Harsh,  a. 

Od 


Harshness,  J.   ^^ 
erorL  ^ 

*^ 

Hart,  5. 

Harvest,  s.  =&£)oSo&  'ffsw, 
0s;  — 
?ioh:  third— 

A 

Harvester,  i. 
Hash,  7'.  a. 


' 


second  — 


Hasp,  s.  sJSF;  ^  •  *a?3,  53&. 


Has 


231 


Haw 


Hassock,  s. 

60200. 
Haste,  s, 


&§, 


Hasten,  v.n. 


, 

Os) 


, 

Hastily,  ad.  z3^ri,  O?rf 
Hastiness,  s.   ssdo?od, 

d; 

Hasty,  «. 
Hat,  j.   BjsSi  . 

oo 


—band 


Hatch,  ^. 


Hatchet,  ^. 

ois-»Q   'tfo 
POTJ 

Hatchway,    51. 

rj^a, 

Hate,  v.  a. 


Hateful,  a.  sj^  rfo^o     d 


Hater,   ^. 


Hatred,  s. 


Hatter,   ^. 


, 


Haughtiness,  5. 


Haughty,  a. 

ft£ 

Haul,  ?'.  «. 

sSv^)N^), 

Haunch,  j. 

obd>3,c3  s 
Haunt,?',  a. 


.. 

20 


Haunted,  a. 
rto    —  house 


;     —  place   ^ 

'  ' 


Hauteur,  s, 

rlrfF. 
Have,  v.a.  e 


.  ^^.;    I  — 
to  —  at  heart 
on 


Haven,  .?. 


Haversack,  ^. 
Havoc,   Havock,   s. 

,    oodo.     v.  a. 


;  —  eyed 


Haw,  j. 

eww 

CO 

Hawk,  s. 


N<,. 

8  aj 


Hawk,  ».  ». 


Haw 


232 


Hea 


Hawker,   s. 


Hawking,  s. 


Hawser,  s.  f 
Hawze,  71.  «. 


Hay.  s. 
r.tf.  dooQ 

Haycock,  5. 


Hazard,  s. 
the  — 


Hazardous,  a. 


,, 
tr 


run 


Haze,  ^. 
Hazel,  s. 
Hazy,  a.  do?:*, 
He,    pron.    wo5o, 

—  buffalo    <oOo;   —goat 


Head,  s.  36,  doo^,  ^JS^; 
;   per— 


Head,  r.  «. 


Head,  a.  ^oo 
Headache,  ^. 


Head-dress,  ^. 

o*,  363  cSo 

Headed,  ^.  36 


clear— 

thick  — 

Headiness,   s. 


Headman,  ^. 


Headmaster,  s. 


Headmost,  «. 
Head-piece,  s. 
Head-quarter,  s 


Headstall,  5-. 

e3o.  sJfeS.,  ^oz 
3      «j        v 

Headstrong,   a. 


Heady,  a. 

€3^02^ 

Heal,  T.a. 


Heading,  j.  sSoeQ,ST3^, 

•J 

Headless,  «.  36  ^w  oc 

1 


Headlong,  ad.    36 


,  rf3^, 


,   s3od 


a,  ?o?o—  ; 

9 


Health,  ^.  ^rf 

:    to  drink  a  — 

i^r^;      bodily— 


Hea 


Healthful,  a. 


Healthiness,  s.    7$  7$, 
<3  9 
Healthsome,  a.  riora 


233  Hea 

Heart-burn,  s.  ^rjd  eruO,  3r»£ 

Heart-burning,  s. 


Hearten,  v.a.  |&al)r 


Healthy,  a.  ri  ri ,  dJ^rt  «a.fcj  oo£>, 

oo  C)  WO 


Heap,  s.   ^oofci,  doo&, 


—  office 


u 


.,  , 

;     —  up 


,J 

Hear,  v.  a. 


Hearer,  j. 

^r^oSo 
Hearing,  s. 

rso  faog 
Hearken,  v.  n. 

0^,g  SSO 

Hearsay,  j. 


Hearse,  s. 
Heart,  ^. 


r\, 

by  —  ,  get  by  — 

<&  Si;    break  the 


Heart-ache,  j. 

^,  do^ro^d 
Heart-broken,  a. 


learn 


Hearth,  .y.  a^ 

• 

Heartiness,  ^. 


Heartless,  a. 

oiod, 

^ 

Heart-rending,  o.    3rle3 


cdo  tS^  s3= 
Heart-sick,  a. 


dossud. 


Heartily, 


Hearty,    a. 

•a^,, 
Heat,  ^. 


—of  the  body 
Heat,  v.  o. 


Heath,  s. 


. 

Heathen,  ^. 


Heathenish,  a. 

^o^,  ^so-3 
,  sisdod. 


30 


Hea 


Heathenism,  s. 


Heave,    v.  a. 


,   33 


Heave,  s. 


"•£ 

Heaven,  s. 

rtr, 


Heavenliness,  s. 

|,  a^^. 

Heavenly,     a. 
—  minded 


Heavenwards,  <z^. 
Heaviness,  ^. 

r^,  en)CJ3ro?fi, 

heart  dos 
Heavy,   a.    ciooK),    2p«>d, 


234  Hei 

Hector,  v .  a. 


20 


—  of 


Hebrew,  s. 

So^?  ifc>£.    a. 
Hecatomb,  J. 


Hectic,  ^. 


20&F, 


—fever 


Hedge,  s. 


cross  — 
Hedgehog,  5. 

3Joz3;   —thistle 
Hedge-row,  s. 
Heed,  r.  a.  v3  o 

) 


Heed,  s. 
Heedful,  a. 


Heedlessness,  ^. 
Heel,  ^. 


. 


Heft,  s.  tp^d.  f.  a. 
Hegira,  5. 


Heifer,  ^.  r 
Heigh,  int. 
Height,  J.  c 


ao{S,  r(od; 


Heighten,  r.  a. 


Heinous,  a. 
Heinousness, 


,, 


Heir,  ^. 


Hei 


Heiress  s. 

Heirless,    a. 


235  Hen 

Helter-skelter,  ad 

6. 

Helve,  s. 


Heirloom,   s. 


Heirship,  .y. 

rt, 

Helix,  .y. 
Hell,  s. 
Hellenic,  a. 
Hellish,  a. 


Helm,  .y. 

Helm,  Helmet,  s.  £d?Je> 


Helminthic,  5. 

Help,    5-.    ?oooe)a5o, 


Help,  v.a.  ?JSo3aio 
-    —  on  ?3 


Helper,  s.   ^J 
Helpful,  «.  ? 


Helpless,  a. 


—man 


Helplessness, 


Helpmate,  s. 


- 

aJ 


ooe>ol) 


rooo 


Hem,  j.  wo,  dod;  ?3dorr*, 
Q 

3e)( 

female's  garment 
Hem,  ».«. 


, 

—  Of  a 


Hemi,  a.    wqir,    yd, 
Hemicrania,  s. 
Hemisphere,  j. 


Hemispherical, 


Hemistich,  ^. 
Hemming,  5. 
Hemorrhage,  s. 


Hemorrhoids,  s. 

rfdjsert. 
Hemp,  ^. 


Hempen,  «. 

dd. 

Hen,     j. 

grown  — 

Henbane,  s. 
Hence,    ad. 


half 


N* 

Henceforth,  Henceforward, 


. 
Henhouse,  s. 


30 


lion 

Henna  plant,  s. 
Henpecked,  a.  A, 


Hepar,  s. 

Hepatic,  Hepatical,  a. 
Hepatitis,  s. 
Heptagon,  5. 
Heptangular,  a. 
Heptarchy,  j.  £> 


Her, 
Herald, 

T'.fl. 

Herb, 


Herbaceous,  «. 

ad. 

Herbage,    5. 


Herculean,  «. 

^o3oD 

Herd,  j. 

d^. 

Herdman,  Herdsman,  s 

c3Do3o, 
Here,  W. 


236  Her 

Hereditary,  a. 

Q          — °" 

Herein,  ad.  <$to* 
u 

Heremite,  s. 
Hereof,  ad.  \ 
Hereon,  ad. 

0 

Heresiarch,  j. 
Heresy,  s. 

Heretic,  j. 


«a6, 


there 
Hereabout, 


Hereafter, 


Hereat,  ad. 
Hereby,  «^. 


Heretical,  a. 
Hereto,  ad. 
Heretofore,  a 

Herewith,  aa 

*&' 

Heritable,  a. 


Heritage,  5. 


<>cJo<« 

•0        -0  r^ 

Hermetic,  -al,  a. 


Hermit,  s. 
Hermitage,  s. 


N—  / 


Hernia,    ^  . 


Hermeneutic,  <7.    s5qJ 

53s)o  oUe)p  ^Q. 

Hernieneutics,  ^.  pi.    sisSo 


. 


Hero,  5. 


Her 


Heroic,  a. 


Heroism,  s. 

3  do. 

^_> 
Heron,  .y.  =&fc 

Herpes,  s.  -S-oZoor  rteo, 

W 

Herring,  J. 


237  Hie 

Hibernate,  v.  n. 


, 


Hers,  pron. 


Herse,  s. 

Hesitate,  £'.  «. 


Hesitation,  s. 


Hesperian,  «. 
Heterodox,  «. 


Heterodoxy,  s.  ^o 
Heterogeneous,  a. 


Hew,    ».«. 

^oodo 
Hewer,  s. 

^0NC^e)0 

OJ 

Hexagon,  ^. 

doJ3«3rf^). 
Hexagonal,  «. 


Hexameter,  ^. 
Hey,  ««/. 
Hiatus,  s. 


\. 


do 


d. 


Hibernal,  a. 

Hibiscus,  s.  — cannabinus 
k&  ero-S-F;  — esculentus 
—  mutabilis  ?oJS  o3o  F=5D  o  3 ,  =5  «> 
c^3e>dc>'  — Rosa  sintnsis  cj«) 
?^  c^js;  — sabdariffa  s^jo^ 

Hiccough,   Hiccup,   J.      oi^jjS. 
-d-  eJ 

Hidden,  «.  docS,  do^  doSL,  rio 

— v » 


., 

69 

Hide,  s.   do^rid  s^dor, 
Hide,  T'.  a. 


do 


_ 


Hideous,  a. 


Hideousness,  s. 


Hiding,  j.   docS;    —  place 

ZSeJTf. 

Hie,  v.n. 


Hierarch,  s. 
Hierarchy,    s. 


;  r(odo. 


Hieroglyph,  Hieroglyphic,  s. 


Hieroglyphic,  -al,  a.    Zo 


dci,  r(oeJo,d. 


Hig 


Higgle,  v.  n. 
High,  a.    o 


High-blown,  a.  ^ 

rtt>3jt>Fzio  vuzS, 
~*  o 

High-bred,  a. 

^3,  si>s: 
High-flown,  a. 

~3o<5>  ri^FJ 
Highland,  s.  ^ 

High-minded,  a. 
Highness,  s. 


High-priest,  ^. 
High-treason,  j. 
Highwater,    s. 


Highway,  5. 


Highwayman,  s. 

^o^JSrsoorao 
Hilarious,  «. 

•a^,  rio 
Hilarity,  5, 


238 


20 


Hill,  ^.  rlod, 
Hillock,  J.  o^ 
Hilly,  ^. 
Hilt,  j. 


Himself, 


he  hid  — 


Hind,  j. 
Hind,  ^7. 


Hir 

:    he    showed  — 

— ;  by  —  g 
en:6. 


Hinder,  a. 


Hinder,  ^.  «.  yd 


Hiuderance,  Hindrance,  s. 

,  &£,  ^o 


Hindmost,  Hiuderniost,  a. 


Hindu,  a. 
Hinge,  s. 


Hint,  J. 


?3JSo?3, 


a. 


Hip,  5. 


Hippopotamus, 
Hire,  s. 

v.  a. 


Hirer,  s.  We>r3o5ors* 


Hir 


Hireling,  s. 

t3?e3  sii 
Hirsute,  a. 

23a. 
Hiss,  s. 

?'.». 

30073s  — 


239  Hoe 

Hoard,  s.  &A 


So 


Hissing,  s. 

Historian,    Historiographer,    s. 

s^O  J'jteFoS,  230 
Historical, 


History,  s. 
Hit,   i).  a. 


.    v.n.  —  against 


—  it 


>;  you  have 


;   he  —  upon   (on)  it 
js 
Hit,  ^. 

c^4 

Hitch,  J. 


.  v.  n.  && 


Hither,  «a?. 

fS^;    —  and  thither 

—most  -g? 

s^rf;  —to 
Hive,  ^. 


So 


Hoarfrost,  j. 
Hoarse,  a.  d 


—  voce 


Hoarseness, 
—WJSO 

Hoary,  a. 
efd 

Hoax,   ^. 

*S 

Hoax,  ^.«. 


Hob,  j. 
Hobble,  ^.  n. 
dJS^oyo^ 
Hobby,    Hobby-horse,   s. 


=^ocio6; 


3Joilj«)Cc)o 

Ci 


Hobgoblin,  ^. 
Hobnail,  s. 


.. 


. 


Ho,  zW. 
Hoar,  a.  tf6, 


,  33 


Hobnob,  v.a. 

4&. 

Hock,  ^. 


Hocus-pocus, 


d?o. 


Hodge-podge, 
Hoe,   j. 


57.  a. 


Hog 


Hog,  s. 


T-a- 


wrto  ?>. 

A 

Hoggish,  <z.  siozSri  e3=2r,; 
Hog-plum,    J.     e5o£o&3, 

—  tree  ssotoci 
Hogshead,  s.   a._2v 


240  Horn 

Holding,   s. 


>/. 


Hogpen,  Hogsty,  s. 
Hoist,   v.a. 


Hold,  s.  &. 


—  of  a  ship 


Hold,  «w/. 
Hold,  7'.  «. 


—  a  meeting 

—  a  festival    jjzor 

—  in  the  arms  e$  do  3s 

;  —the  tongue 


Hold,  w.  7^. 

OoSoo?), 
—fast 


;  —  off  rfjs 


—  on 

—OUt 


—to- 


Holdfast, ^. 
Hole,  s.  ^ 


,. 

"0" 


,  enJ5o23;  —  of  a  rat 


Holiday,  j. 

*-. 

Holiness,  s. 
Hollow,  a. 


,. 


Hollow,  r.  a. 

s&^& 

Hollowness, 


Holly,  .y. 
Holm,  s.  =^ododj, 
Holocaust, 
Holy,  a.  3J 

—  water 

—  ghost 
Homage,  s. 


—  spirit, 


Home,  s. 
Home,  «. 


at  — 
Homeless,  a. 


gether 

?>;  —  UP 

Holder,  s.    sJ 

pen  —  sj6& 


Homeliness,  s. 


Homely,    a.    sS; 


Horn 

Homeopathy,  s. 


Homesickness,  5. 


Homestall,  Homestead, 

sod  'a  e;*    «3)I3. 

m  50 

Homeward,^.    ^<y 

<n 

Homicidal,,  a. 


Homicide,  5. 


Homilist,  5. 
Homily,  s. 


Homogeneous,  «. 
Homologous,  a. 


Hone,  s. 


Honest,  a. 


241 


Hop 


573 


[no. 


Honorable,  «. 

Honorably,  ad.  s5jt>^  3§J3od>cl). 

Honorarium.  Honorary,  s. 


Honorary,  a. 
d;    —gift 
Honorific,  a. 
Hood,  ^. 

^ 

—  of  a  bird 
snake  t3jS. 
Hoodwink,  v.  a. 


of  a 


,  £00 


—man 


Honesty,  j. 


Honey,  j.  Art, 
Houevcomb,  ^. 
Honor,  Honour,  s 


Hoof,  j. 

Hook,  s. 


O 

fasten  a  — 
Hookah,  j. 
Hooked,  «. 


Hooking,  ^. 
Hoop,  ^.   ^^, 

'.  n. 


Hooping-cough,  s. 
Hoopoe,  Hoopoo,  s. 


Hoot,  v.  n. 


Hop,  7;.  «. 


oO  A 


Hop 


242 


Hos 


Hope,  r.  n. 


Hopeful,  <7. 


Hopeless,  a. 


Hopelessness,  j1.  £>0e>2>, 
Horde,  s. 


Horizon,  s. 


rid, 


Horizontal,  a. 

S^d;  S3d,  jS 
Horn,  j. 

sjdbr  S7 
Horned,  <?. 


Hornet,  J. 
Horny,  a. 
Horologe,  s. 
Horoscope,  s. 
Horrible,  a. 
Horribleness,  s. 


3^0, 


, 


Horrid,  «. 


Horriiic,  /?. 
Horrify,  :-.  a. 

Q>fi    ^)^j"5  ^ 
M 

Horripilate,  r.  /^.  ^J 
Horripilation,  s. 


Horror,  s.  $d$d, 


Horse,  s. 

T.a. 
Horse-breaker,  s. 


Horse-gram,  s. 
Horse-guards,  s.  pi. 

_S  -S 

SJo?S  O   SO^*'. 
•b  9 

Horse-keeper,  s. 


Horse-laugh,  s.  ^^  yes* 


Horse-leech,  j. 


Horseman,  s. 
Horse-race,^. 


cqi,  — 


Horse-radish,  s.  ^or 
Horseshoe,  5.  ciss?*, 
Hortative,  Hortatory,  a. 


Horticultural,    ^7. 


Horticulture,  s. 
Horticulturist,   s. 


Hosanna,  s. 


Hos 


243 


Hou 


Hose,  s. 

Zk,  !gr 

Hosier,   £. 

^D^O 
Hosiery,  s. 


Hospice,  J.  e^, 
Hospitable,  a. 


Hospital,  j. 
Hospitality,    s. 

^odora,  wdd, 
civility 

Host,  ^. 


—  and 


, 

OJ 


Host,    J.     ?oo, 


Hostage,  J.     ^)c|?Te>6, 
£>33F5*£3z>o3o. 

Hostess,    5.    ^^ 

5Ai3J^s)d   do^O 
o 

Hostile,  a.  s3,dd, 

*s, 

Hostility,  s. 


Hostler,  ^. 


Hot,  rt. 


—  season 

be— 

Hotch-potch,  ^. 
Hotel,  .y.    d^     dodorlo 


;  —weather, 
to 


, 

•rf- 

0. 

Hotness,  ^. 


Hotspur,  ^. 

OSO,   ^C 

Hough,  ^. 


Hound,  s. 
Hour,  ^. 
Hourglass,  ^. 


Hourhand,  s 

s^oo^o,. 

V 

Hourly,  a. 


House,  j.  ^53*,  wrtd.  wrred, 
?os)d,  ^okJGo^; 
,  —  =5r«)cSJe)F?S; 


—  of  correction  2>ddOf2;  —  of 
God   cS^SSejyak;    to    keep  — 


House,  ^.  <2. 


House-breaker,  ^. 


House-breaking, 

House-dog,  S. 


c3e)0&0, 


Household, 


31 


Hou 


244 


Hul 


a. 
—  affairs 

ture     ^ 


—  furni- 


— things  afelrl;  —  care  ssslci 


Householder,  j. 

?3,  rlo^srd, 
Housekeeper,  s. 

f3:    'S,^    ^ 

CO 

Housekeeping,  s. 


Houseless,  #. 

£5  ooS 
tj«  — 

Houselord,  s. 


House-maid,  ^. 


House-rent,   s. 

rr 

Housewife,  s.  -_-  j-  :; 


Housing,  s. 

W^CXii, 

s-/ 

Hovel,    5. 

^JS^^, 

Hover,  r.  «. 


Howitzer,  ^ 
Howl,  ?•.  n. 


.  conj. 


?3e) 


Hubbub,  s. 

<JJ;   =^'c»3o 
Huckle,  s. 

A*  a. 
r\ 

Huckster,  j-. 

do?rao5j; 
Huddle,  7'.  a. 


—  backed 


—  on 
;  —  up 


Huddle,  j.  rtoo^);  rt€)S,Q. 

&,  Jj3od6,  55o20d^). 

Hue,   j.     don*,    dear, 

i^jsoSo. 
Hue,  s. 


zS^;   —and  cry  tf^  do  3J 
rf^cS. 
Huff,  r.  a?.  Se 


s. 


—often 


;  —much,  —many 
;  —  far 
;  —long 


Howbeit,  c<?«y. 


.. 

u 


llowdah,  s. 
However,  ai/. 


Huffish,  Huffy,  a. 


o, 


Plug,    7-.«. 


Huge,  a. 


Hugeness,  s.  2^300 
Hulk,  .y.   ^ 


Hul 


Hulky,  a. 


Hull,  s.  ^3j  0s  rf  5$o?Oe>Nrf; 

oj  u 

Hum,  7-.  n. 


Human,  <z. 
Humane,  a. 


;  ?3dsise>rl  riorad 


Humanise,  z>.«.  =5^=5^ 


Humanity,  j. 


Humankind,  j.  rfo^ 


Humble,  «. 


A 


Humbleness,  s. 
Humbug,  5. 


Humdrum,  -7. 


Humid,  «.   3j^^, 
Humidity,  5. 
Humiliation,  j. 


v.  a. 


245  Hun 

Humility,  s. 

Humming,  s. 

<x) 

Humor,  Humour,  s. 

;  to  be  in  good — 


?i, 


^;    to  be  out  of  — 

o^)  ci;  ^.  2 

°^ 
Humorist,  ^. 

doa^craoSo; 
iSca^fi'd. 

Humorous,  a. 


,  no 


Humour,  v.  a. 


l;    good  humoured 


Hump,  s. 

Humpback,  Hunchback,  s. 


Hundred,  s.&a.  ^j?rfo;  —  weight, 

cwt.  ^sa*  dora,  nn^ 
Hundredfold,  a. 


Hundredth,  «.  ^JSrf?S. 


Hunger,  s.  20^^^   ^^-    7'-  n- 
i;  —for,  —  after  &$ 


Hungry,  a. 
<0o^*  so 
Hunt,  p.  a.  &  «. 


I  am  — 


Hun 

Hunter,   Huntsman,  s. 

rrac 
o3o, 


246 


Hunting.  j. 
Hurdle,  s. 
Hurl,  v.a. 


. 

SO 


,  20 


Hurl,  s. 

S3;   —wind 
Hurlyburly,    s. 


, 


Hurrah,  m^.  <ozl  woes6, 

<3> 

Hurricane,  jr. 
Hurry,  j. 


Husbandry,   j. 

^•BJ^®*,  ^-. 

e; 

Hush,  ?«/. 


;    —  Up 


Husk,  s. 


Husky,  a. 


So 


Hussar,  J.  De>adoJ, 
Hussv,  s. 


1.  w. 


Hurt,  J. 


i,  ciossu 


Hurtful,  a.    goe>£)  ,, 

e3e^  =^J3^F,  ^?^  •a^,,  ^ 
Hurtle,  7'.w. 


Hurtless,  a.   ^ 


Husband,  ^. 
Husband,  71.  «. 


Husbandman,  s.   23o^Z3e)o3o,   ^ 


Hustle,  v.a. 

4^, 

Hut,  ^. 


Huzza,  int.    53330^ 
s. 


Hyacinth,  j. 


53=^, 


Hyseua,  5. 


Hybrid,  a. 

Hydra,  s. 


Hydraulic,  <7. 


Hyd 


.    s.pl. 


Hydrogen,  5. 
Hydrography,  .y. 


Hydrometer,  s.  d^ 
Hydropathy,  ^. 


Hydrophobia,  ^. 


Hydropic,  -al,  <z. 
Hydrostatic,  a. 
Hydrostatics,  ^. 


Hygiene,  5. 
Hygrometer,  s. 


Hymeneal,  a. 

C3*s3ori 
Hymn,  s. 


Hyperbole,  ^. 


Hyperbolic,  -al,  a, 


247  Ich 

Hyperborean,  a.  §5 


s. 


*w        «^«.  w    • 

to-         oO' 


Hypercritic,     s.    203^ 


Hyphen,  5. 
Hypochondria,   j. 

SoOZo   ^d^ 

Hypocrisy,  j. 
^WsS^, 
Hypocrite,  s. 


SJo 


M. 

*-    J 


.. 

eo 


Hypocritic,  -al,  a. 

, 

SO 


Hypostasis,  s. 
Hypothesis,  ^. 

v*j 

O 

Hypothetic,  -al,    «;.     sjt 
Hyssop,  j. 


Hysteria,   Hysterics,   ^. 

?oodoo^d  S53J?js),d;  nj 

odoo. 


I,  pron. 

Iambic,  Iambus,  s. 


Ibis,  5. 
Ice,  s. 


—cold 


Iceberg,  ^. 


Ichneumon,  j. 
Ichor,  s.  de£, 
Ichthyology,  j. 


Iri 


2*8 


Icicle,  s. 
Icy,  a. 
Idea,  ^. 


Ideal,  a. 

tf©^ 
Idealism,  J.    3 

Ideality,  J.  =tf  e; 
Identical,  0.  «3s 
Identification, 


OJ 


Identify,  T-.  a. 


Identity,  5. 

4,  ^5^0- 
Idiocy,  ^. 


< 
Idiom,  s. 


sd, 


Idiomatic,  -al,  «. 


?oo<x 


Idiot,  ^. 

s3r,  ^^0^, 
Idle,  a.   erudo, 


—talk 
Idle,  5. 


O£>, 


Idle,  t'.tt. 

^;    v.a.  —  away 


adors—  . 


Idleness,  s.  ^J 


Idler,  s. 

=^^, 
o3 

Idol,  s. 

sfjS 
Idolater,  .$•. 

3F3Jff>2§   do^ 

^  Os) 

Idolatrous,    a. 

doJS^r^ 
Idolatry,  s. 

«Br^^. 
Idolise,  v.a. 


Idyl,  j.  rijsd  6 

If,  ^<?«y.  -d,  ?i^J3^0;  —  it  be  so 

—  so 


—  he  comes 


Igneous,  a.  ^J 
Ignis-fatuus,  j1. 
Ignite,  r'.  a. 


Ignition,  5. 

^J3  SJa^ 

Ignoble,  a. 

2333d, 

Ignominious,  a. 

•S-p3rd, 
Ignominy,  s. 

ii,  e53i&e 
Ignoramus,  ^. 


, 


Ign 


Ignorance,  s. 


249  111 

Illegitimacy,  s. 
^,  c^,  53«>C$dJS 

Illegitimate,  a. 


Ignorant,  a. 


—  man 


Ignorantly,  #£/. 

^ocraoJ. 
Ignore,  7'.  a.    i 


Ignoscible,  a. 
Iguana,  s. 
Ill,  a.   sJfctf,  3^ 
S53J-:    he  is  — 

—  feeling  sSxdo^?^, 

o 
7^.  —  formed  ^odjssi;  —  form- 

ed head  yd  ^6:    —  health  §3 

C3 

-;     —  nature,   —  temper 


Ill,  J. 
di 

do, 
' 


Illaffected,  a. 
Illaqueate,  ^.  «. 
Illaqueation,  j. 
Ill-breeding,  s. 


, 
a 

to  take  — 


Illfavoured,  «. 
^d. 

Illiberal,  «. 
^^d, 
Illiberality,  s. 


Illicit,  a. 


Illimitable,  a. 
fi,  ysisd, 
Illiterate,  «. 


Ill-nature,  s.  cJortaFC-3, 
Ill-natured,  a. 


Illness,  s.  d/s»ri, 
dangerous — 

*-te, 


Illogical,  a. 


'Sv^,;  eraoSo 
Ill-omen,  j. 
Ill-temper,  j. 


sraido. 


Ill-treat,  t'.  «.  =^J5.d 


Ill-turn,  J. 
Illude,  v.  a. 


32 


Ill 


Illume,    Illumine,    r.  a. 


250  Imm 

Imaginable,  a.  ejxsaS  dov'o  , 


Illuminate,  r.  a. 


Illumination,  s. 


Illuminative,  «. 


Illusion,  s. 

dJSe3d;  ^3J^. 
Illusive,  Illusory,  a 
sSoFd,  ^3jU  (^|s 

Illustrate,  r.«. 


,  23 


Illustration,  j. 


Illustrious,  a.  & 


Ill-will,  J. 

fcodcW', 

Ira,  prep.  -E*,.^,. 


Image,  5. 


a. 


Imagery,  ^. 


Imaginary,  a. 
Imagination,   ^. 


Imaginative,  a.   = 

^to   ^^« 

Imagine,  v.a-  &n.  2| 


Imbecile,  «. 


Imbecility,  s. 
Imbibe,  v.a. 


Imbitter,  z-.  a- 

g,^—  >   6 

Imbrue,  r.  a. 

^ 

Imbue,    v.a. 


Iniitable,  <?. 
Imitate,  v.  a. 
do  —  ;     ^53* 


a,     55? 


Imitation,   s.   ?J^o«,       o; 


Imitative, 


^. 

oJ 

Imitator,  s. 


Immaculate,  <?.  ^ 

d 

9 


Imm 


Immaterial,  a. 

dd, 


251  Imm 

Immigration,  s. 


Immateriality,  s. 


Immature,   a. 

3JodFo£>; 


Immatureness,  Immaturity,    s. 


Immeasurable,  0. 

es£0£)0^,  S 

Immediate,  #. 


—succession 


Immediately, 


Immemorial, 
W3o^  sra 
Immense,  a. 

203o°^  ^00 
oo 

Immensity,  $. 

3JO'SO^,   2§ 

Immensurable, 


oo 


S5 


Immerge,    Immerse,    z'. 


Immersion,  .y. 

Immethodical,  a. 

3;  —efforts 
Immigrant,  s. 

C5«   &o^_0s) 

Immigrate,  T\  «. 


Imminent,  a. 


Immobile,  j.  s 
Immobility,  ^. 
Immoderate,  «. 


, 
' 


Immoderately,^. 


Immoderation,^,  odd 


Immodest,  a. 


Immodesty,    s. 

?WF2§,  ^IS 

Immolate,  v.a. 

tfjj"},  —  =^J3 
Immolation,   ^.    to©,    — 

—  ^J3^)F 

Immoral,  «. 


.. 

so 

Immorality,  s.  doustarad, 

r^i,  £!3ort^,  w^ 
Immortal,  a.  ^pdooa,  dodra 

zd  ooa,  e2do^,  y^ojo. 
w-o  e)  '     ^\ 

Immortality,  s.    e^od^  , 


Immortalise,  ^.  a. 


wdo 


Immovable,  a.  &  d,  eroo^o, 
i'.?7|      '  W       ' 

32* 


I  mm 


Immunity,  s. 

rid. 
Immure,  v.a. 


Immutability,  s. 


Immutable,  a. 

.    rod. 

9 


Imp,  .y. 
Impair,  v.a. 


Impale,  r.a. 
Impalpable, 


Impanel,  v.  a. 
Impart,    v.a. 


Impartial,  a. 


Impartiality, 

OJO, 


252  Imp 

Impatience,   s. 


Impassable,  a. 


Impassableness,  ^.  =^5 
Impassibility,  Impassibleness,^. 


Impassible,  «-. 

r1cS,^cT3o3. 

•9 

Impassion,  v.  a. 


?jd, 
Impatient,  a. 

drf, 


Impeach,    v.  a. 
Impeachable,   a. 

Impeachment,  s. 

D,  z3j5e3*  t?d 

Impeccability,  y. 

Impeccable,  a. 
Impede,  v.a.  e£ 


3s—, 

* 

Impediment,    s. 

?5£;joo^d. 

"D 

Impel,  w.a. 

^33s>^)^, 

Impend,  v.n. 
6  VU^j  £; 
Impending,  a. 


dof  6 


Impenetrability,  s. 


Impenetrable,  a. 


a, 


aedca;  £2*jsd, 


Impenitence,  s. 

ro 


, 


Imp 

Impenitent,  a.   22oK3«J3Cc)oa, 


253 


Imp 


Imperative,  #. 


—mood 


Imperceptible,  a.  -^of^ 


Imperfect,  «. 


—  tense 


Imperfection,  Imperfectness,  s. 


Imperial,  «. 

ticrf. 

6 

Imperil,  v.a. 


Imperious,  «. 

tpdJ3^d,  e 
Imperiousness,   j. 


Imperishable,  «. 

S5^  OJJ, 


Impermeable,  ^. 


_ 

rllL 

6J 

Impersonal,  «. 


N 

Oj 


Imperspicuity,  ^. 


Impertinence,^. 


Impertinent,  a. 


Eft) 


Imperturbable, 


Impervious,   a. 

^sS^»26  —  , 
Impetuosity,  s. 

oin^^JS?3J, 
Impetuous,  a. 


Impetus,   s. 


Impierce,  ^.  a. 
Impiety,  s.  J^ 


Impinge,  ».«. 


Impious,  a.   ^J 

at* 

Implacability, 
SJri, 


Implacable,  «. 

^©ra,  SsS 
Implant,  v.a. 

3JS^S^^; 
Implantation, 

3$. 
Implausible,  a 


,  do 


,  dosi, 


, 


Imp 
Implement,  s. 

Implicate,  r.  n. 

t?  33s)^0^),   I 

Implication,  s. 

Implicit,  a. 
Implore,  i',  a. 


254 


Imp 


TT 


rloUojd;  ?JQ 


Implorer,  J1. 
rSe>o3o,   d 
Imply,  r.  a.  &  n.  J 


Impolite,  a. 


Impoliteness,  j. 

SD0?J«. 

Impolitic,    a. 

CTSOvS. 

Import,  p.  a. 


Import,  j. 


Importance,  s. 

W^^i;  rfo 
Important,  a. 

2^S;  ert^c 
Importation,  s. 


Importunate,      Importune,      a. 

dod),  Jje)orf6 

€JS^F,  zSpzJS 
Importune,  r.  a. 

C$&fi.C&J$i,  do 

2^0^,   ^dkJO^ 
Importunity,  s. 


,  550 


Impose,  v.  a. 


Imposing,  o. 
—  stone 


Imposition,  s.  D4&(&$, 


Impossibility,  ^. 


Impossible,  «. 

W?raC^, 

Impost,  ^. 


Impostor,  s.  d=£, 

rrad. 

Imposture,  s. 


, 


Impotence,  Impotency,  ^. 

-S- 


. 
(3 

Impotent,   «. 


Imp 
Impound,  r-.  a.  *&\& 

SO  , 


255  Imp 

Improbability,   s. 

Improbable,  a. 


Impoverish,  i'.a. 


Impracticability,    j. 

.   Sco^CjDOsIr^; 
Impracticable,  a. 

$£,   WJfarg,  V 

Imprecate,  z>.  a. 

&0300£>,  3D3J 
Imprecation,   5.    grssi, 

cao^s^). 
Impregnable,  a.  &i 


3«> 


oio 


Impregnate,    z/.  «. 


Impregnation,  ^. 


Impress,  v'.a. 


Impression,  s. 


Impressive,  a. 

o5o,  zlzjS 
Imprint,  e.  «. 

£0^0^;  s^ 
Imprison,  v.  a.  ^6^5 

•STOICS*   SS1®^?), 

Imprisonment,  s.  $ 


,  €5 


Improper,  «. 


jio          , 
•jy         oo 

Improperly,  ad. 
Impropriety,  s. 


Improvable,  as.  3d  3 

^o  e*&.  oizi—  ,  rfvB— 
ca          e) 

Improve,  ?.a. 

5i,  .si  a 

e)  9 
cio—  , 


a, 

v  ' 


Improvement,  ^. 


j  ?JOC3e)0^, 


s\. 

e)  9 
Improvidence,  s. 


Improvident,  «. 

<02^  OricjSo3. 
IT  _ 

Improvise,  v.  a. 


Improvision,  .?. 
Imprudence,  5-. 


Imprudent,  «. 


Impudence,  s. 


.. 

9     eJ 


Imp 


250 


Ina 


Impudent,  <?. 

r&te  PO£>, 

WSJ 

Impugn,   r.'.  0. 


Impulse,    j. 


Impulsive,  a. 


Impulsion,  s.  d)o2JO 

e»3^,oii,  g^dcl, 
Impunity,  j-. 


^^ 

with  —  g>$  C3e)0  J,  c^^.  'S.ld 
iM  6J       K 

Impure,  a. 
00=5*,  ri 
Impurity,   s. 


Imputable,   a. 


Imputation,    ^. 


Impute,  z/.  «. 


Ill,  /^/.     ?5-, 

cj3S*-;    innumerable 
indignity  wsJsJJS^;  « 

In,  prep.  _n*,  .zio,  -tj*,- 
cOo  —future 


•v 

place 
Inability,  s. 

r^e)rfoqj^  T 

Inaccessibility,  ^. 


—the  house 
—the  first 


Inaccessible, 


Inaccuracy,  ^. 


Inaccurate,  «. 


,  §5 


Inaction,  s. 


Inactive,  a.  =$ 


?OQ  *a&.  ^odo^ocrao3. 


Inactivity,    j. 


Inadequacy,  s. 
cSedrr*  zod 
Inadequate,  a. 


Inadmissible,  a. 

a,  ^, 


Inadvertence,   Inadvertency, 


Inadvertent,     «. 


Ina 

Inalienable,  a.   £ 

Inane,  a.   gos3, 


Inanimate,  a. 

d,  w 
Inanition,  5. 


Inanity,  s. 

*t- 

Inapplicable,  <z. 

n)0  toj^doD,  oj 
Inappreciable,  a. 


Inapproachable,  a. 


Inappropriate,  a. 


Inapt,  a.    ?gb 

a,  ^o  a, 

Inaptitude,  a. 

9»,cSo^oQ 

Inarticulate,  a.    ?j 

o 

doa,  es5v3l. 

oj  a 

Inasmuch,  «</. 

COOfSz** 

Inattention,  j. 
tSiir^e;   ^C3e 
Inattentive,  a.  ^<&  ^r 


oO 

Inaudible,    a. 


Inaugural,   «. 


257 


Inc 


Inaugurate,  z'. 

e5 
rto 


Inauguration, 


.    . 

Inauspicious,  a. 
Inborn,  Inbred, 


, 

Incalculable,  «. 


Incandescence,  ^. 
Incandescent,    «. 

030,   Z3J3^0 

Q 

Incantation,  s. 


Incapability,  ^. 
Incapable,  a.   ,l 


(Usually  in  the  negati"i:eform 
of  a  verb  c.  nom.  or  dat.  or 
abl.}  he  is  —  of  doing  this 


;  he  is  —  of  lying 


, 
V 

Incapacitate,  7'.  «. 

tfo^,  zoo 
Incapacity,  j. 

«5^,  woa 

<? 

Incarcerate,  r'.  «.  2> 


33 


Inc 

Incarceration,  s. 

S^),  200&SJ 

Incarnate,  a. 


258  Inc 

Incidental,  a. 

Incipient,  a.  wdodcj,  ?oodo^; 


Incarnation,  s.    §5d3»>d, 


Incase,    v.a. 

doo^o  £>. 
z& 

Incautious,  a. 


,, 


Incautiousness,  .y. 

d^j. 
Incendiary,  ^. 

craoSo. 
Incense,  j-. 

sjrf  ^o 
Incense,   f  .  a. 


2053=^,  do  tfOj. 


Incensory,  ^. 
Incentive,  ^. 


Incertitude,  j.  ?oo^oio, 


Incessant,  a. 


Osi 


Incessantly,  W. 
Incest,  s.  tio3  ? 

3JN   £k<£l    aoe)Cl. 

t>J  oJ  O' 

Inch,  5.  esortos;,  W 
by  inches  ^. 

) 

Incident,  a. 
Incident,  s. 


Incise,  P.  a. 
Incision,  ^. 


Incisive,  a.  =5^  do, 

2od   '^|0. 

Incisor,  s. 


Incisory,  «. 
Incitation,  j. 


Incite,  r.  a. 
Incitement,  s. 

3§^0,  TFe> 

Incivility,  s. 
Inclemency,  s. 
Inclement,  a.  ^^d,  doJo 
Inclinable,  a. 

oO 

Inclination,  s. 


S53J 


, 


Incline,    v.n. 

wr(o 

r1.  a.  &odrse>s3)£>, 

?S?3*  =£J3&F£>. 

Inclined,  ^7.  ^ 


do 


Inclose,  i\a. 

3eoe>s3)£>.  v.n. 
Include,    v.  a. 


Inclusion,  s. 
Inclusive,  a. 


Incogitable,  # 
Incogitant,  a. 
Incognito,  a. 


Incoherent,  a. 

?oSJ02JJSdo 
Incombustible,    a. 

?oOCdO     SS 

G> 

Income,    s. 


259  Inc 

Incommunicative,  a. 


Incoherence,  Incoherency,  5.    55 


.. 

bJ 

Incommensurable,  Incommensu- 
rate, a.    £0028? 


Incommode,  z>.  a. 
?i,  ^JSocid—  , 
Incommodious,  a. 


co 

" 


Incommunicable,  a.  sjr$o3o6 


, 


Incommutable,    a. 


Incomparable,  a. 

'Sfci  ooD,    ?oOC3e5OvS,   oj 

* 


Incompatibility,    ^. 

eroc^)  <ds^),  Wroo 
Incompatible,    a. 

^^,C3c)0»B,   S50i 

T7 

Incompetence,  Incompetency,  J. 


Incompetent,  «. 
a, 


Incomplete,  a. 


Incompleteness,  s. 
Incompliance,  j. 


Incompliant,    a. 


Incomprehensible,  a. 


Incomprehensibility,  J. 


Incompressible,   «.    ^3^6 

<^oa,  63^03^6  .i^doa. 

Inconcealable,  a.  dodc3«)o3, 


Inconceivable,    a. 


,  zoo 
,  rlo 


Inconclusive,  a. 


33 


Inc 
Incouclusiveness,     s. 

Incongenial,    <i. 


2GO  Inc 

Incontaminate,  a. 


Incongruity,    .y. 


Incongruous,  </. 


Inconsequence,.?. 

cioa^)  risSi  ^^ 

oO 

Inconsiderable, 

SSW.^^M  ^ 

oJ  ^  oJ 

Inconsiderate, 


Inconsistence,  Inconsistency,  s. 


Inconsistent,^. 


., 

BJ 


Inconsolable,  a.  ?^ 


,,  2033^  clog 


Inconspicuous,  «.  3&0& 


Inconstancy,  ^. 


9     9 
Inconstant,  a. 


,  A)  d 
9 


, 

99 

»?»  w2i. 
Inconsumable,    a. 


Incontestable,  «. 

6  wrioa,  ^^33 

Incontinence,  Incontinency,  s. 


Incontinent,  a. 

ddd  3edoD 

Incontrovertible, 


Inconvenience,Inconveniency,j. 

y^ra^o  ^JSo,  ero 
wrfosi^g,  ?5?ioci3J 
Inconvenience,  r1.  a. 
Sirj),  iJ3od6t3* 
2^r?>  do^o  ci. 

00^ 

Inconvenient,  a.    ts^q 


Inconversable,  «-.  ?j0?orir 

a,  ?o©7H  rfo^. 

ftj 

Inconvertible,  «. 

doa,  wrfoD 
s^oa. 

Incorporate,   «. 


6 


Incorporate,   7'.^. 


Incorporation,    s 

aooz£?  dj^ 
Incorporeal,  a. 


Incorrect,  «. 

rf 
9 


Inc 


261 


Inc 


Incorrectness,  s.  ^r« 

oj 

Incorrigible,  a.    0^6   ^JS 


Incorrupt,  -ed,    <z.    $2 


Incorruptibility,   J. 


Incorruptible,  Incbrruptive, 


Incorruption,  Incorruptness, 


Incrassate,  p.  a. 


--. 

OM 

Increase,  v.  n.  s 


Increase,  j. 


Incredibility,  j. 

a^sS,  wEji 

Incredible,    a. 


Incredulity,    s. 


Incredulous,  a. 

a,  c^owoa. 

Increscent,  a.  38^0  , 


Incriminate,  v.  a. 


»o 


Incrust,  v.a. 

*Lb?i. 
Incubate,  r.a. 

^J3dO^. 

Incubation,  j. 

^),  ^js 
Incubus,  s. 


Inculcate,  ^.  «. 


_  sgprre 


Inculcation,  5-. 


Inculpable,  a. 


Inculpate,  ^'.  «. 


Incumbency,  J.  spud; 

^)c^S^),  dora,  SaoTT*. 
Incumbent,  a.   £03 

^^^3^050,     3o 

it  is  —  on  me 

tfoS*;  O&DcS*  s 

Incumbent,  ^.  yo^JSo 

c3a)03o,  zS 

Incur,  v.a. 
rao^,  rlo 
Incurability,  Incurableness,    s. 


Incurable,  a. 

WrraqJo,  e 

Incursion,  j. 


Ind 


Indebt,  v.a. 


Indebted,  a. 

rto  3*, 


Indecency,  j. 


Indecent,  a. 

£Sc)2&r\£re>o 

Indecision,  s. 

wSrfJctf?^. 

Indecisive,  a. 


Indeclinable,  a. 


gram. 
Indecorous,   «. 


Indecorum,  s. 
z§ 

^ 

Indeed, 


Indefatigable,  a. 

rS'r?  •»«  coa. 
«« 

Indefeasible,  «. 


262  Ind 

Indefinable,  a.  <&& 


113., 

eo 


Indefectible,  a.  ^;j  0£> 

oJ 

Indefensible,  a.  33  fl 

^ 

doS,  =57)326  —  , 

a,  55^ 
a 

Indeficient,  a. 


to- 


Indefinite,  a. 


Indelible,  «. 


Indelicacy,  J. 


Indelicate,  5. 
Indemnification,  .y. 
Indemnify,  i\  a. 


Indemnity,  ^. 


Indent,  i'.a.  =5^ 


Indentation,  j. 


Indenture,  -y. 

^DDD*.    P.  a. 
Independence,  Independency, 


Independent,  «.  ?i 

wdoa,  ?io^  = 

o3 

Indescribable,  «. 

tfjsrfoa,  s5flc6 

Indestructible,     «. 

c3D^c3"sdoa. 
Indeterminable,  a. 


Indeterminate,  a. 

a    ^sl^F 


Ind 

Indetermination,   s. 

Indevotion,  s. 
Index,  .y.  J 
Indian,  a. 


263  Ind 

Indifferently,  ad,  i 


—corn 


—  cedar-tree 

;  —  pluto 
Indian,  .y.  food) 


India    rubber,    s. 

"dZJ.D4." 
^ 

Indicate,  v.  a. 


Indication,  ^. 
Indicative,  a. 

^;  —  mood 
Indicator,  ^. 

s!r^. 
Indict,  ^.  a. 


Indictable,  a. 


Indictment,   ^. 


>,  dodo. 
Indifference,  5. 


Indifferent,   «. 

SJ^r 


033e> 


,—  S3D 


it  is—  to  me 


Indigence,  j. 

fSOojoo  . 

Indigenous,  «. 


Indigent,  a. 
rto^,  r 

Indigested,  a. 

C3e)o3,  ^ 
Indigestible, 

doa,  wo 
Indigestion,  s. 

^FsSo,  o 
Indignant,  «. 

5k£,,  SJ^ 
Indignation, 


Indignity,  s. 
Indigo,  s. 
Indirect,  «. 


;  —proof 


. 


Indirectly,  a^/.    ?j^rc3s)oJ, 


Indiscernible,  a, 


Indiscoverable,  a.  3=^6 


Indiscreet,  «. 

t5DdC3e)O^ 

Indiscretion,  ^. 


Ind 

Indiscriminate,    a. 


264  Ind 

Indistinguishable,    a 

Indite,  7-.  a. 


Indiscriminately,  ad. 


,, 
IT 
ZOO 


Indiscrimination,  5. 

d  ^  dOo  uTE)  0  3  N  c^)  . 

Indispensability,  s. 


Indispensable,  #. 


Indispose,  v.  a. 

^, 

IT 


Indisposed,  a.    =5^0 


s  — 


Indisposition,  s.  e3ro?o, 

Q-J    T* 


Indisputable,  «. 


wo      ' 
Indissoluble,  a.   =^dr(oa, 

C3*  ?§J8?rfo 

6  3Pdo£>,  ^ 

Bcr 

Indistinct,  tf. 

OJ      ^j 

s3o:ou,*d  '0^,03,  do  ^ 

a>  -0-  T3- 

*»* 

Indistinctly,  a</. 

rta^d  aedo^.  *" 

Indistinctness,  s.  WroX, 


3Se). 


Inditement,  J. 


Individual,  a.   &,o, 

^J?0t3,   SoO 

Individual,  5. 

fcif^,  2»jO. 
Individualise,    tf.  a. 

a3^  s^^5,  s 

Individuality,  j.  D 


Indivisibility,^ 
SJ3S3*  ^0^,6 
Indivisible,  «. 


Indocile,  a.  =^o  o£>, 

Qj 

rf 


' 


Indocility,  s. 


Indoctrinate,  T/.  a. 


Indolence,  Indolency,  ^. 

^^,    WW?Og 
Indolent,  a.  sSo^^j 

CJ,    ^Or^rf. 

Indomitable,    a.    7 


Indoor,  ad.  <&&  ci  erutfoSo, 

CO 

Indubitable,  «.  ?oos!akc3s>o3,  su 


Ind 


265 


Ine 


Induce,  v.a. 


Inducement,*. 
3o?3o. 

Induct,    v.  a. 

2^De)S3)£>. 

Induction,  .y. 


Inductive,  «. 
Indulge,  v.  a. 


Indulge  in,  v.  n. 


Indulgence,  Indulgency,  s. 


Indulgent,  a. 


, 

OJ 


Indurate,  f  .  a. 


Induration,  j. 


o 

Industrial,  a. 


school 


Industrious,  «. 

c^S*  —  , 

Industry,  s.  e 

zSoto^. 
Indwelling,  j. 


Inebriate,  p.  «. 
Inebriation,  Inebriety,   s. 

o*,  dodoO^^. 
Ineffable,  a. 


oJ 


a. 


Ineffective,  Ineffectual,  Ineffica- 
cious, a. 

s^ 


Inefficacy,  Inefficiency,  ^. 


Inelegance,  Inelegancy,  ^. 


Inelegant,  «. 
rir^csBo^, 
Ineligibility,  s. 


Ineligible,  a. 

6  o5js^riocjso3,  ro 

" 


Inequality,  s. 


Inequitable,  «. 

odjrf,  wa^rf. 

Inert,  «.   3Jorfo£>, 
e$  ;  skorf,  tdd. 

oJ 

Inertia,  j. 
CJ^l 

Inertness,   s. 


r^ora, 


34 


Inc 
Inestimable,  a.  £j 


Inevident,  a.  ?o 

o 

Inevitable,  «. 


266 


Inf 


c£>, 


sS6 


Inexact,  «. 

C3«)o3,    ? 

Inexcusable,  a. 


Inexhaustible,  «. 

s£oa,  t?t3cj* 

to" 

Inexorable,    a. 


Inexpedience,   Inexpidiency,  s. 


Inexpedient,  «. 
2^^,  ?50i>0^, 
Inexperience,  s. 

a^4>  ^sSo 

Inexperienced,  a. 

5&e)3o3Z3e>O.B. 

Inexpert,  «. 

rU)o«B£3  ooa 

ti-O 

Inexpiable,  a. 


Inexplicable,  «. 


Inexpressible,  a. 

siflo6  ^JS^oS. 
Inextinguishable,  a. 
inextricable,  a. 


Infallibility, 

^ic^J  C>JS3J 

.  ^ 
Infallible,  a. 


Infamous, 

wrfaogrf 

Infamy,    5 


Infancy, 

^SX 
°\.    v 

Infant,  ^. 
$3cS,  w 
Infanticide, 


Infantile,  Infantine,  a, 


Infantry,  5. 
Infatuate,  v.a. 


Infatuation,    s. 

2^sSo. 
Infeasible,  a. 

s?  6 

oJ 

Infect,  f.  a. 


Infected,    a. 
Infection,  5. 


^T^ 


, 


Infectious,  a.  dooeio.do 

CO 

rldo. 


Inf 


Infer,  v.  a. 


Inferable,  a. 


Inference,  s. 

^r. 
Inferential,  a. 

O3o?o. 
Inferior,  0. 

=5^3^,,  ^d, 

w 

Inferiority,  s. 

^a^.  ^vl. 

5    d    9 

Infernal,  #. 


—  stone 


Infertility,  s. 

a^^). 
Infest,  w.  a;, 

eADSJd, 
Infidel,  a. 


Infidelity,  ^. 


, 


Infinite,  ^. 


Infinitesimal,  a. 


267  Inf 

Infinitude,  Infinity,  s. 


Infinitive,  «. 


—  mood 


Infirm,  a. 


Infirmary,    s 
Infirmity,  5. 


Inflame,  ».  a. 


Inflammable,  a. 


Inflammation,  s. 

sSe^,  3s3,  2 
^^o^^oro*, 
the  pleura 


,  23^  e3;  —of  the  eye 
—  of 


Inflammatory,  a. 


•3 


Inflate,  r'.  a. 


Inflation,  j. 
Inflect,  w.  a. 


Inflection,  5. 


Inflexibility,  5. 


Inflexible  «. 


Inflict,  t1.  «. 


34' 


Inf 


268 


Ing 


lulliction,  s. 
rfrS,  33 

^A 

Inflictive,  a. 
Influence,  s. 


Influence,  v.  a. 


,  rio 


Influential,  a. 


Influx,  5. 

ds^^4- 
Infold,  v.  a. 


Infuse,   i).  a. 


Inform,  v.a. 
?1, 


Informal,  a. 

a,  sJrf 
9 

U^DO^ 
Informant,  Informer,  s. 


o£>, 


Information,  5. 

3^od^^, 
Infraction,  5. 


Infrequency,  s. 
Infrequent,  a. 


Infringe,  v.». 
Infringement,  ^. 


Infuriate,  T.  a. 


Infusible,  a. 
Infusion,  s.   £ 

Infusoria,  s. 


Ingathering,  s.  200$, 
Ingenerate,  v.  a. 

,  |  Ingenious,  a. 
D*,  sj 

^dc 
Ingeniousness,  Ingenuity,  s 

eooa, 


Ingenuous,  «. 

3,  oiaqra^r. 
Ingenuousness,  ^. 

rfro^c^,  oi 
Inglorious,  a. 


rt!3j. 


Ingot,  j.  efjs 

Ingraft,  r1.  a. 

31  do^fi 

Ingrate,  Ingrateful.  a.    sk 

e) 


dcs* 


Ingratiate,  v.  a. 


Ingratitude,  s. 


Ing 


269 


Ingredient,  .s. 

nJ^&Jdkj    ^°^- 

Ingress,  Ingression,  s. 


_ 

Ingulf,  T.  a. 


,  erotf  OBJ 


Inhabit,   ?'.  a. 

^ 


Inhabitable, 

6 


6  ^=5%, 

- 


. 

tr 
Inhabitant, 


Inhale,  r'.  a. 
Inharmonious,  a. 


Inhere,  v.  a. 
iJ^rsoci, 
Inherence,  Inherency,  .s. 


Inherent,  a. 

C30  3§ 

Inherit,  7;.  a. 


Inheritable,  «.  30=^* 


3oO 


Inheritance,  s. 

J;     —  by  nephews 
3«)^;  —by  sons 

Inheritor,  j.  Z0e>q 


Inhibit,  r.  a. 


Inhibition,  s. 


Inhospitable,  a. 
a,  wdqjg— 
Inhospitality,  s.  ewsferad 


Inhuman,  «. 


c      , 

Inhumanity,  51. 
Inhumation,  5. 
Inhume,  Inhumate,  v.a. 


6 


Inimical,  <2. 


Inimitable,  a. 


Iniquitous,  a. 
Iniquity,  5. 


Initial,  as. 


d. 


Initiate,  t'.a. 


-;  —in,  —  into 


r.n. 


Initiation,  s. 
Initiative,  Initiatory,  a. 

tJdosd  dos?  6  ^=5-,. 

oO  -O- 

Inject,  v.a. 


270 


I  no 


Injection,  5. 

^=5^0^* 
a 

Injudicious,  «. 


Injunction,  J. 
Injure,  7-.  a. 


,  533! 


rt—  , 

Injurious,  0. 


Injury,  5. 

ajo,  333^,  c^s^, 
Injustice,  j. 

Ink,  J.   sr«)05o,  do^;    —  nut 
.   v.  a. 


Inkhorn,  Inkstand,  s. 

3,  do 

Inkling,  s. 
iS,  ^ 

Inky,  «. 

^4 

v-/ 

Inlaid,  0.  =$3, 

=$3^23* 

Inland,  «. 


Inlay,  t(.  <z. 

3^^) 
Inlet,  s. 

tj^F 
Inmate,  s. 


Inmost,  a.  dJa)ics*Oe> 

Q 


Inn,  5.  qj 
Innate,  a. 


Innavigable,  «. 

T#Je>^o£>. 

Inner,  «. 


;  —part 

;  —  roof  *2o 
—room  e5c3. 
Innermost,  a.  do 
Innkeeper,  J. 
Innocence,  Innocency,  5. 

USqJ,  ^rfjFW^» 
•3 

Innocent,  a.    ^ 


Innocuous,  «. 

s5-,  So^. 
Innovate,  7'.  a. 


Innovation, 


Innovator,  s. 


Innoxious,  « 

do^oS; 
Innumerable,   «. 

C3e>0^,   WrfoS^ 

Innutritious,  «. 


Inobservant,  ^7. 


rta 


I  no 

Inoculate,   7'.  a. 

Inoculation,  ^. 


271  Ins 

Inquisitor,  s. 


Inodorous,  a.  s3?)?o?§£3e)o«S, 

cd—  ,  sJOdo 
Inoffensive,  a. 


Inoperative,  «. 


Inopportune,     a. 

5353  wd, 
Inordinate,  a. 

s3  —desire 


Inorganic,  -al,fl. 

—  substance 


Inquest,  s. 
Inquire,  v.a.&n. 


Inquirer,  s.  ^reo  553080, 

5ii^c5e> 

Inquiry,    5. 


Inquisition,  s. 


Inquisitive,  a. 


Inquisitiveness,  s. 
9* 


Inquisitorial,  «.  S 


Inrail,  ».«. 
Inroad,  s. 


Insalubrious,  a. 


Insane,  a. 

Insanity,  .s. 

Insatiable,  Insatiate,  a. 


it    is— 


Insatiability,  Insatiety,   ^. 

^,,  W3«^^, 
Inscribe,   z-.«. 


Inscription,  s. 
Inscrutable,  «. 


Insect,  J. 
Insectile,  a. 
Insecure,  a. 


Insecurity, 

r0 


Insensate,  «. 

IDF,   SjOJS 

Insensibility, 


Ins 
Insensible,  tr. 

Inseparability,  s. 


Inseparable,  «. 

a,  zjeci 

Insert,  v.a. 


Insertion,  j. 


Inside,  ^. 

s3o>;  e., 
Inside,  a.   ero^,  eroe;, 
ad.  eni^o 

Insidious,  a. 


Insidiousness,  ^. 
Insight,  5. 


Insignia,  5.  pi. 

—  £>C3*F. 

Insignificance,  Insignificancy, 

w^qJr;  ^o  6 

CO 

Insignificant,  «. 

^^6. 

CO 

Insincere,  a.    ^ 

sSJS^d,  SJ 
Insincerity,  j. 

?o,  y^Sjs)^, 
Insinuate,  7r.  «. 


272  Ins 

Insinuating,  a. 

S&tfo  ,  ^0€.. 
oJ' 

Insinuation,  5.    sg 

&»0&irf3 
Insipid,  #. 

^rO         ' 

Insipidity,  s. 
Insist,  i\  n. 


—  on 


oO 


Insnarc,  f.  «. 


Insobriety,  5. 
Insociable,  a. 


Insolence,  5. 


Insolent,  a. 

3oO:5e)d 

Insoluble,  a. 

^)^0a, 

to 

Insolvable,  «. 

£>s§  6  oe^ 

Insolvency,   s. 


Insolvent,  «. 

d. 

In-so-much,    «.•/. 


Inspect,  e1.  «. 


i,   550^ 


200 


Inspection,  ^. 

Ql 

M 


Ins 


Inspector,  s. 

c3e)03o,  3J£ 

Inspiration,  s. 


273  Ins 

Instate,  v.  a. 


Inspire,  p.  a. 


£>, 


Inspired,  a. 


Instability,  j. 
Instable,  a.  e5rod, 
Install,  r-.  a.  ero 


Installation,  .y. 


o«> 


, 

£0 

ment,    s.   ^or3 


Instance,  Instancy,  ^.S5sjo?od;  do 


djS|,o^;  for  — 
Instance,  77.  a. 


Instant,  ^. 

Fid^)  <§ 

Instant,  a. 


"A 


Instantaneous,  a. 


Instantaneously,  Instantly,  fl^. 


Instead,  ad. 


Instep,    ^. 
Instigate,  v.  a 


Instigation,  ^. 


Instigator,  j. 

^)c3«)03o, 

Instil,  z/.fl. 


Instinct,  j. 


Instinctive,  «. 


,. 


,, 

eo 


Institute,  v.  a. 

?oo^,  ^^ 
Institute,  s. 

TjJS^,;    £> 

O' 

Institution,  ^. 


, 


, 
wo 


literary  —  Dcs^o  3«)23;  charita- 

ble — 

Institutor,  s.  ? 
Instruct,  v.  a. 


35 


Ins 


Instruction,  s. 

d^,  tfJS 
Instructive,  a. 

0ti3JB?2J& 

Instructor,  s. 


274 
rf      Insult,  s. 


Int 


,  rtodo. 


Instrument,  5. 


•u 


—  s     of  action 
musical  —  S3e> 
Instrumental,  #. 

Oiorf;  —  music 

S3s>^;  —case 
gram. 
Instrumentality,  5.  sS 


?o3o«) 


Insubordinate,    «. 


Insubordination,  s. 

3oD«)Do^^,  siirtJ 
Insufferable,  a.  ?o3os36 


s— 


Insufficiency,  ^. 

?3e)Se>doa^S^) 

dJ. 

Insufficient,  a. 


it  is— 


Insular,  -y,  a. 

cSodod.  s. 
Insulate,  r/.  «. 


Insulting,  a.  S5s 
Insuperable,  a. 


Insupportable,  a. 

3Ds?8  =5^doa, 

Insuppressible,  «. 


Insurance,  s.   $g^, 

d  rf^O;    —company 
=^J3eJ;   —policy 

Insure,  i\  a.         do 


Insurgent,  a. 


Insurgent,  j1. 

c5Do3o,  rfo 
Insurmountable,   a.  crs 

doa,  rforiry. 
Insurrection,    s.    dori, 


Insusceptible,  <?.   r! 

a, 


Intact,  a.  3i>rfoa,  rfooeJ.oa;  ss- 

ft] 


Intangible,  a. 


Intastable,  rtt. 
Integer,  s. 


Int 

Integral,  a.  3^3^F,  S^rsF, 

Integrate,  v.  a. 


Integrity,  s. 


Integument,  s. 

^orto*. 
Intellect,  j. 


Intellectual,  0. 


Intelligence,  s. 

tje>3;  d^rs 

Intelligencer,  s.  ^ 


Intelligent,  a. 

^^>5    ^S^ 
Intelligible,  a. 


Intemperance,  J. 

rt;  S5^oo 
Intemperate,  «. 


Intend,  2'.«. 


275  Int 

Intention,  j. 

Intentional,  a. 
Intentionally, 


, 


Inteudaut,  s. 
Intense,  «.    2030^, 

3^,  ZJ^,  ^. 
Intenseness,  Intensity,  s. 


Intent,  s.  ?5i 

1        - 

Intent  on,^.  wrto&o,  s;^  » 

- 


Inter,  ^r^". 
Inter,  p.  a. 
Intercalar,  -ry,  a. 


Intercalate,  ^.  a. 


Intercede,  ».a. 


Interceder,  ^. 


Intercept,  v.  a.  < 

a—,   Xotirir 

Interception,  s.  ( 
Intercession,  s, 

Intercessor,  s. 
Intercessory,  a. 
Interchange,  s. 


Interchange,  ^.  «. 


,, 

oJ 


r-j, 


Intercommunication,  Intercom- 
munion, s. 


Intercourse,  J. 


35 


lilt 


Interdict,  r.  a. 


-  ,  —       ?OOrJ 


Interdict,  Interdiction,  s. 

^d,   5&0c3e>. 

Interdictory,  a. 

53oo£o3oo. 
Interest,  J.fc&cij 


276  Int 

Interject,  v.  a. 

f3J3ot)»jj^i,  ojjSrvJ 

A 

Interjection,  s. 

&$  0&F5Je>£ 

Interlace,  v.  a. 
Interlard,  v.  a. 
Interleave,  v.  c 


self  —  ?raq$F;      compound  — 
;  simple  — 


0}  percent  — 
an  —  with 


;  to  get 


Interline,  r.  a. 


-    I  felt  (took)   much  — 

'  v  ' 


iii  him 

2^0^  ^ 
Interest,    v.  a, 

—  do^^J,  35?L5«)do^;    he  in- 
terested himself  for  me    <^o 


Interested,  «. 


Interesting,  a. 
Interfere,  7^.  «. 


, 

OJ 


Interference, 


Interim,  ^. 
the—  53^ 
Interior,  0. 


n 


Interjacent,  a. 


Interlineal,  -ar,  a. 
Interlocution,  j. 


Interlocutor,^. 


Interlocutory,  «. 
Interlope,  v.  n. 


Interloper,    s. 


Interlude,   s. 


N 

oO 


Interlunar,  -y,  a. 
Intermarry,  v.  a. 


Intermeddle,  7-. 


7^8 


,   ?jo 


Intermediate,  v.  n. 
;  —space 


Interment,  j. 


Int 

Interminable,  a. 

Interminate,  a.  s5o?6crao3, 


277  Int 

Interpretation,  s. 


Intermingle,  v.  a. 

^^0^)^. 

Intermission,  s.  J 


Intermit, 


Intermittent,    Intermitting,    a. 


—  fever 


Intermix,  v.a. 
Intermixture,  ^. 
Internal,  ^7. 

oiorrf;    the  —  sense 

dra,  Wo^^^o 
International,  a. 


oJ 

Interpolate,    v.  a. 


Interpolation,  j. 


Interpose,    v.a. 


Interpose,  v.n. 


Interposition,  s. 

^)>  ^$£^> 

Interpret,  w.a. 


Interpreter,  s. 
Interregnum,  ^. 


Interrogate,   v.a. 


Interrogation,  s. 


Interrogative,  a.  sj  ^dJSSjrf,  *A 
$  cS,    3is3,qSFtf ;    — pronoun 


Interrogator,  s. 

c^0c3c)o3o,  sl 
Interrogatory,  «. 

=^^rso. 
Interrupt,  7'.  a. 


, 


Interruption,  5. 


C^or(;    —  in  speaking 
id. 
Intersect,   v.  a.   <$&    ^o^o  Si: 

^  ' 


—  .  v.  n. 


intersected 


line 
Intersection,  j. 


Intersperse,  v.a. 

^0  SJ3Jl)?i. 

Interstice,  s. 


Int 

Intertwine,   r.  a. 

Interval,  s. 


Intervene,  r.  «. 

<i5<3  —  . 
a 

Intervention,  s. 


Interview,  s.  £d 
Interweave,  7p.  a. 


Intestate,  «. 

a, 


Intestine,   a. 


Intestines,  s.pl. 

Intimacy,  s.  ^Sri, 

Intimate,  a.  S2^o 

W          —friend 


Intimate,  v.a. 
Intimately,  «^/.  2*0^0^0, 

n«,  ri© 

Intirnateness,  5. 
Intimation,  s. 


278  Int 

the  house 

e£d  ero<£<& 
Intolerable,  a. 


Intimidate,   v.a. 


Intimidation,    5. 


Into,  prep,  o^^oao;  (bydat.)  _n* 
-rb,  -=5*,  -^j;    he  went  into 


Intolerant, 


Intolerance,    s. 

e5r^do^4 
Intomb,  r.ff. 

^O^t^    S 

Intonate,  v.n.  7$  D  rt 

aoijo^),  DS)^C 
Intonation,  s.  s!w; 


Intone,  71.  «. 
Intoxicate,  ».  a. 


Intoxicated,  a. 
Intoxicating,   a.    ados* 

^6?«  iodo, 
Intoxication,    s.    dorf, 


,  'a 


Intractable,    a.    aoeJsJODO,    adij 

,   3oO«>OO. 


. 
oJ 


Intractableness,   ^. 


Intransitive,  ^. 
Intrench,  v.  a. 


r^,  gram. 


Intrenchment,  5. 

££{&. 
Intrepid,  a. 


Int 


Intrepidity,  s.   £> 
Intricate,    a. 


279  Inv 

Intuitive,    a. 


Intricacy,   s.    3=3-,^ 
Intrigue,   s.    ?oo^o, 


Intriguer,  s.   ?oo23orra6, 
craoi),  dorjs^rrad. 

Intrinsic,  -al,  a.  ero 
dorfd;  ^, 

Introduce,  v.  a. 


Introduction,  jr. 


Introductive,   Introductory,    a 

wdo^rf,  &d 
Introspect,  P.  a. 

raoji,  ^JS 
Intrude,  ^'.  «. 


Intruder,  s. 


oO  A 

Intrusion,  s.    $£  ot 


Intrusive,  a. 


Intrust,  ?'.  a. 
Intuition,   s. 


Inundate,  ^.  a. 


Inundation,  5. 
Inure,  v.  a. 


Inutility,  J.     ^3| 

^FS- 

Invade,  ».  «.  docs* 


Invader, 


Invalid, 
Invalid, 


Invalidate,  ^.  a. 

dc3*—  ,  sj 

a 
Invalidity,  s. 

dsf  . 

o 

Invaluable,  a. 

fi)e3  ^1^, 
Invariable,  a. 


Invasion,  s. 


Invasive,  «. 


.. 

oJ 


Invective,  a. 


Inv 


;   —  against 


Inveigh,  v.a. 

£o:3  do^o 
do£. 
Inveigle,  v.  a. 

si>ortbi>;3) 

^JrOg    ^JSSi 

Invent,  r.<7. 
dJSe^NE 

;&£>,  ds*c 
Inventer,  Inventor,  s. 


280  Inv 

Investigation,  s. 


Invention,  s. 
33(3,   ^c 


Inventive,  a. 


Inventory,    s,    sj|j,, 


3r^. 

Inverse,  a.    d)otoo 


Inversion,  s. 

cd^j,  ^ei 

Invert,  r.«. 
e5^doe^ 
Inverted,  a. 

2JO^dS3«)OS)0. 
Invest,  t1.  a.  STsrfo?);  —  with 


—  ing  with  the  brahmanical 
string  en 
Investigate,  v.  a. 


Investigator,  s. 

c3e)03o,  rfO^T?  . 

O^j^e)  o3o. 
Investiture,  j. 


Investment,  s. 

rSSj  S3s)px33e 
"0 

Inveteracy,  s. 

era. 

Inveterate,  a. 


l»63M 


^3e 


Invidious,  a. 


^ 
Invigorate,  v.  a. 


Invigorating,  a. 


- 

Invigoration, 
Invincible,  «. 


f\o 


Inviolable,  «. 
Inviolate,   a. 


Invisibility, 


Invisible,.//, 
Invitation,  ^. 
Invite,  y.  a.  s 
Inviting,  a. 


Invocate,   v.  a. 


Inv 


Invocation,  ^. 


60 


281 
do 


Irr 


Invoice,  s. 


l3,, 


Invoke,  v.  a. 
Involuntary,  a 


Involution,^. 


, 
tt   M' 

Involve,  z/.  0. 


Irk,  ?/.  a. 

S)F?i, 

Irksome,  a. 


Irksonaeness,  ^. 
Iron,^.  =£WF;  very  hard  — 
;     pi. 


'S130;  —monger 
S3s)0;  —  plate 


—safe 


Invulnerable,  a. 

Wdo&. 
Inwall,  v.  a.  ^^^ra 

—  rijs^zl 
Inward,  a. 


Inward,  Inwards,  Inwardly,  ad 


Inwrap,  f.  a. 
Inwrought,  a. 


. 

Ipomoea  maritima,  s 
Irascibility, 
Irascible,  a. 


Ire,  j. 
Ireful,  a. 
Iris.  s. 


. 

w 


Irish,  a. 


s.  so 


Iron,  r1.  0.    <sA 

?3  sjsdo^). 
Iron-bound,  a. 


Iron-clad,  «.  ^ 
2  a.    - 


Iron-gray,  -grey,  </. 


Jg- 


.. 

OJ 


Ironical,  a.  ^ 
Ironmongery, 


Ironsides,  ^. 


Ironware,  ^. 
Irony,  j.   ^ 


COP. 
•o 


Irony,  «. 
Irradiance,  -ancy 


Irradiate,  a. 


36 


I  IT 


282 


In- 


Irrational,  a. 


00? 


Irrationality,  s. 


Irreclaimable,  a.  j 

doa,  Fte  2»d  3 

Irreconcilable,    a. 


dos?  6 


Irrecoverable,  a. 


Irrefragable,   a. 


Irrefutable,^.  =5^0  §5  00*23* 

6  3edoa, 

Irregular,  /z. 
—verb 


^._;  an  —  leg 
Irregularity,  s. 

Ci,   eSi^do 

Irrelevance,  -cy,  ^. 


Sj 

Irrelevant,  a. 


Irreligion,  ^. 
Irreligious,  « 


. 
Irremediable,  a. 


Irreparable,  a. 


Irrepreheusible,  r/.    ciJSd-6 


Irrepressible,    ^. 


Irreproachable,  a.  ^^  c3Do«S, 


Irresistible,  a.  ,00*0* 

doa;  ^ddd 

Irresoluble,   a. 


Irresolute,  a. 

ri,  §56—, 


Irresolution,  ^.  ro 


Irrespective,    a.    v3  P 
a  —  of 


Irresponsible,    r/. 

w  o 
a  -5 

?do 
Irretrievable,  a. 


Irreverence,    s. 

S5e;^  o. 

^M<0 

Irreverent,  a. 


Irreversible,  a.  .BorraFsSd 
a,  dc3*  sk 

a 

Irrevocable,  a. 

,    do* 


Irrigate,  v.  a. 

^$' 
Irrigation,  s. 

«3pij&ctfo 

Irrision,  ^. 


Irr 


283 


Ivy 


Irritable,  a.  - 
Irritate,    v.a. 


Irritation,  a.  T^J 

$&>., 
.&,  s 

•D- 
Irruption,  j. 


Isinglass,    J. 


Islam,  s. 
Island,  s. 
Islander,  j. 

S3"S3o 
Islet,  s.  <av 

oo 

Isolate,    7>.  a. 


Isolation,  5-.      J 


Israelite,  s. 

o3o,  o 
Issue,  ^. 


at— 


, 

Isthmus,  ^. 

It,  ^<7W 

Italian,  a. 


Italics,    5./»/. 


Itch,j.  ritS, 


Itching,  ^. 
Itchy,  a. 
Item,  5. 
Iterate,  z>.  «. 

%% 

Iteration,  s. 


.     «. 


Itinerate,  7'.  a. 

^o^^, 
Itself,  pron. 

^3«)in*. 
Ivory,  ^.  rf 

—  *JS©. 
Ivy,  ^. 


Itineracy,  Itinerancy,  j, 

d,  erosdjsdo  3ortoF^^. 
Itinerant,  <z.   ^oca^d  s3o^o  ,  3o 


Itinerary,  j. 


36' 


Jab 


284 


Jaw 


Jab,  7'.  a. 
Jabber,  s. 


—  .  v.  n. 


Jack,  j. 


^O;  wild—  35 
Jackal,  s.  =3\>e>€, 
Jackanapes, 
Jackass,  s. 
Jackdaw,  ^. 
Jacket,  j. 


;  dootf; 


. 


short  — 


Jack-fruit,  s. 
Jack-tree,  ^. 
Jaconet,  ^. 
Jade,  s.  ^b^ 

K)).     7'.  rt. 


Jadish,  «.  3ja=^ 
Jag,  Jagg,  v.  a. 


, 

(g 


Jagged,  a. 

— 

Jaggery,  Jaggory,  5. 


Jail,  j. 
Jailer,  s. 
Jalap,  5. 
Jam,  s. 


Jamb,  5. 
Jangle,  7-.  «. 


eroacio. 


Janitor,  5. 

cSe^ari. 
January,  ;. 

ci 


Japan,  p.<7. 
djseri^*. 
Japanese,   s. 

W3JFS 

Jar,  ^. 


Jar,  JT. 

T'.  « 

cis 

Jargle,  v.n. 
Jargon,  s. 


a. 


srald,  rU>o 


Jasmine,  s. 


Jasper,  5. 
Jaundice,    s. 

(D   d/s^ri;  a  malignant  kind 

of  — 

Jaunt,  7-.  «. 
Jaunty,  «. 
Javanese,  s. 


Javelin,  s. 
Jaw,  s.  n^zl, 


—bone 


Jea 

— tooth 

Jealous,  a.    ?3o2c&>ri, 
S1 


285  Joe 

Jet,  s.   a°j 


Jealousy,  s.   £0^o3o,  sruO, 

0&. 
Jeer,  s.  d=&cc3,  S5e>?og, 

3oe)?^   S&Sk^,   rt?€> 

Jeerer,  s.  35e>?o?rra6, 
*o 

^e)0i>. 

Jehovah,  5-.  c&>3cU>?53, 

^c&o 
>j 
Jejune,  a. 


v.  a. 


Jelly,  ^. 

Jeopard,  Jeopardise,  v.  a. 


Jeopardy,  s. 


Jerk,  s.  rfodo; 


-r       i   • 

Jerkin,  j1.  ^2;  o 

WO 
Jest,  S.  SS? 


Jester,  s. 

Jesuit,    J. 


Jesuitic,  -al,  o. 

jb'«^ 

Jesus  Christ,  s. 
Jet,  s. 


5»,  eru  23^23*—,  eni 
Jet-black,  Jetty,  «. 
Jew,  s. 
Jewel,  ^.  d, 


•x) 


Jeweller,  ^. 

COSOSO,    rO 

Jewellery,  Jewelry,  s. 

sicSoao, 

a 

Jewess,  ^. 


o 

Jew's-harp,  ^.  2^  on*, 
Jig,  5. 


Jigot,  ,y. 
Jilt,   s.   dtk, 


Jingle,  5. 


.  a. 


Job,  s. 
—work 

Jobber,  s. 


Jockey,  ^. 

rje)^1^)^;  d^,. 
Jocose,   Jocular,   a. 


Jocularity,  s. 
Jocund,    a. 


OB'e)  rOp , 


Joe 

Jocundity,  s.   erueJSro, 

rtosi)^ 
Jog,  s.  $& 

T.n. 


28(5 


Joy 


v.a. 


Join,  T.a. 


Joining,  5. 
Joiner,  *. 


Joinery,  j. 
Joint,    J. 

the  shoulder  — 
Joint,  a. 


3*,     ^oC3*, 


Jostle 


Jot,   S. 


Journal,   j. 


Journalise,    v.  a. 


Journalism,   ^. 

£v6^Jr^S^). 

Journalist,    s. 


> 

Joint,  7'.  «. 


Jointress,  5.  ?o 

~<= 

Jointure,  s.  & 
Joist,  ^.  fcjo 

Joke,  J.  e§?3 


, 


Joker,  5.  3o3?jorra6; 
Jole,  s. 


;  cheek  by  — 


Jolliness,  Jollity,  j.    riej^,   ero 


Jolly,  a. 


Jollyboat,  s. 
Jolt,  s. 


Journey,  s.  sio 

>^/ 

Journey,  r.  a.   s 

\ 

Journeyman,  5. 


Journey-work, 

e3  a^ 
Jovial,  a. 

eAj?rs? 

CO 

Joviality, 


Jowl,  s.  =£0?}. 
Jowter,  51 

Joy,  5.   ?o 


Joyful,  <?. 
cS—  , 


too 


^05323*, 


Joy 


287 


Jun 


Joyless,  a. 
Joyous,  a. 


Jubilant,  a. 

S^F^d- 

Jubilee,  s. 


Judaic,    -al,  a.    o3j3oJ3&6,   oSo 


Judaise,  v .  n. 
Judaism, 
Judge,  s. 


Judgeship, 

dj^rt. 

Judgment, 


v.  a. 


eru 


;  —day 
-ball 


—  seat 


Judicatory,    s. 

^eVOiorf,    c 

Judicature,  J. 


Judicial,  a. 


Judiciary,  «. 

zooqS  fs>:|0, 

Judicious,  #. 


Jug,  j. 

Juggle,  z'.ff. 


s. 


Juggler,  j.  rrad^rrad, 


Jugglery,  5. 


Jugular,  a. 
Jugulate,  v.  a. 

I 
Juice,   ^.    drO,    ?J«)d,    r3e>d?0. 

Juiceless,  a. 
Juicy,  a.  d? 
Jujube,  s. 

Juke,  t(.  w.  esriai>o?}, 
Julap,  Julep,  ^. 


July,  ^-  ^-si 
Jumble,    z-.a. 


Jumble,  s. 

Jump,  i'.  n.  GDfMo3oo£>, 
;  —up  oi 


Jumper,  ^. 

fracoo; 
Junction,  ^. 

roooSjt-^rt 
Juncture,  j. 


June,  s.  eS 
Jungle,  i1.  53  s*, 


Jun 


288 


Kec 


Junior,    a. 

—  brother 
Juniority,  s. 
Junk,  5. 
Juno,  .9. 


>  o 

-O 


Junta,  s. 
Jupiter,   j. 


Juridic,  -al,  #. 
^JS^orrf. 
Jurisdiction,  s. 


Jurisprudence,  s. 
Jurist,  s.  ri« 

•O 

Juror,  ^. 
Jury,  J. 

—  box 

—man 


Just,  «. 


?Se;  —now 
cS;  —then 
Justice,  ^. 


—so 


Justifiable,  «. 


Justification,  s. 

^s^  *at3 
^e^^raro 
Justify,  t1.  a. 


Justle,  v.a. 


Justly,  «</. 
Jut,  ^.  «. 


Juvenile,  a. 

ZJSOorf, 

Juvenility,  s. 

^oSrajOJO, 

Juxtaposition,  s. 


Kaffer,  Kaffre,  Kafir,  s. 


tirf,    rOS 

Kalendar,  J.  3 
Kalligraphy,  j. 
Kangaroo,  j. 


ss 


K 


aii 


Kaw,   T:-.  «. 


Keal,  jr. 
Keck,   7'.  «. 


Kecks,  j. 


oJ 


Ked 


289 


Kil 


Kedge,  a.  ^jdo'ao,  3o035«>0.  v-  n-  \  Kelter,  s. 


oJ 


a. 


Kedge,  Kedger,  s. 


Keel,  s. 

uori.  7-.  77. 
Keen,  a.  =5^',  ^ 


s:  to  be 


n 
Ken,  -i).  a. 


,  riosr 


to 


Keenness,  s. 
ds^,  £|F 
Keep,  7'.  «. 


,  add, 


Kennel,  s. 

Kb". 

Kerchief,  5. 


Kernel,  ^. 


.  |  Kerosene  oil,  s. 


— aside  EA^EJ*,  a^oba;  — back 

YT      4.A.1 

—company  with  ?o3o53«)?o  do     Kettle-drum,    s. 
& 


—down 


up 


Key,  j. 


Keep,  w.  n.      yos^  a, 
—  from   cjjs 
zwa^a;  —on 
a;  —  to  sjij 
—up 

Keep,    j. 


Key-hole,  s.   £>erid 

^JS^FOOCS    SaS.. 
U 

Key-stone, 


a. 


Kick,  ^. 
?'.a.&n. 


co' 

Keeper, 


Kid,  j.  i^^cj  *0a.  v.a.&n. 

?>  a^a. 

Kidnap,  v.  a. 


Keeping,  s. 

do5,  Jj 
Keepsake, 


.  =5=6) 


r.      Kidnapper, 


? 


a?o5o 


del  r\o 
Keg,  .?.  O^ 
Kell,  s.  ^ 


— U  ' 

I^JD  I  Kidney,  s.  -S-13^  —bean 
I  Kill,  v.  a.  3&F? 


Killing,  5. 


,  3oo?3. 

37 


Kil 


Killer,  s.  =$ob 

Kiln,  s.  wd,  $13;  esrtal. 


290  Kna 

Kingly,  a. 


Kimbo,  a. 

set  the  arms  a  — 


Kin,  ^. 
Kin,  a. 

&»«d.3 

»j 

Kind,  .y. 
—  of 
Kind,  a. 


,  wrr*a;  to 


Kindle,   :,-.  a. 


«. 


Kindliness,  s. 

siidoi,  ;3 
Kindly,  «.  ?d, 


Kindness,  ^.  rfoi),  ^33, 
d, 


Kindred,  a. 


Kindred, 


Kinc,  ^  ^/.  ^i 

King.  j.  e5ds>o, 

dence 

Kingcraft,  J. 


Kingpost,  s. 
King's-evil,  s. 

^oO;     (on  the  back) 

(of  the  face) 
Kingship,  s. 


Kinsfolk,  s. 

--Q 

Kinsman,  s.  s^cS 
Kirk,  s. 
Kirtle,  s. 


Kiss,  ^. 

cSo 
Kit,  s. 


rto 


Kitchen,  j. 


;  —  furniture 
r$;  —garden  =5^o5o^^^) 
"   —work  y! 


Kite,  s.  ft&;  rr^sid,  sid. 
Kith,  s.    tJoO0';    —and  kin 


—  's  resi- 


Kitten, s. 


Klick,  r.«. 


Kingdom,  J. 


Kingfisher,    ^.    s* 


Knack,  s. 

^  e; 

!l;  cr.  a.  t 

Knag,  s. 


. 

Q 


Kna 

Knaggy,  a.  rtol}^; 
Knapsack,  s. 


Kn;ive,  s. 

rras3JS? 
Knavery,  s.   s3js?ro,  dfl, 

zxdtf,  titf^d. 
Knavish,  a.  d^A, 

tf^cta, 
Knead,  v.a. 


,  d=5-,, 


291  Kno 

Knighthood,    s.    ?jdc3«>0ri,    2*>3o 
Knit,  v.  a.  r»ofos  srac^o^, 
— the  brows 


Knee,   s. 
—  cap  3Je. 

pn 

Knee-deep,  a.  s3J3do33e)02)o,  — 


Knee-joint,  s. 
do^jrf  &? 
Kneel,   TV.  «. 


Kneeling,   ^. 


Knee-pan,^. 


s3, 


Knell,  ^.  ?3 
Knick,  ?:'.«. 
Knife,  s.  =3 


, 


—  maker 
Cft99&. 

Knight,  ^.    ?odc3«>d, 


Knight-errant,  j.   ?3 


Knitting,  ^. 

Knob,  s.  rtofo*,  r(oo^o; 

Knobby,  a. 

Knock,  ^. 


., 


Knock,  v.  n.  &  a. 


Knocker,  5.    tlfiUo.e3e>0&, 


Knoll,  a.  ^ofeSd  ?id. 


Knoll,  s. 
Knot,  .y. 


i  i  w         j  ^* 

A  ^o^?     ^Oi<2J*       fi_OCi. 

Q!) 
— of  a  rattan  if  ^  ri  £ 


Knotted,   a. 
Knotty,  a. 


Know,  f.  a. 
cs>o^,  & 
^,    c.  ^/.;  I  know  him 
*  ^oz35  e?od 
I  know  it 


37 


Kno 


292 


Lac 


Knowable,  a. 

dJ,   lOOJOO,   rU)o3e>& 

Knowing,   «. 

a—  man 


Knowingly,  a:?.   -;, 

— £ 

Knowledge,  s. 


S1 

Known,  a. 
Knuckle,  T.  n 


Koran,  s. 
Kraal,  s.  30$., 


La,  «»/. 

Label, 
<'.  «. 
Labial,  a. 


Lablab  vulgaris,  j. 
Laboratory,  s. 


Laborious,  «. 


Labour,  s. 


Labour,  ?».«. 


N 

OJ 


Labour,  v.a. 
^3^i  a, 

oJ 

Labourer,  j.  ^j?0c7so3o, 
OzrsoSo;      day— 
o3o. 


L 

Labyrinth, 


Lac,  s. 
Lac,  Lakh, 
Lace, 


Lacerate,  v.a. 


Laceration,  J. 
Lacerta,  j. 
Lachrymal,  «. 


Lack,  j. 


Lackaday,  it 

S?J3S!j5)  . 
oJ 

Lackey,   s. 
Lack-lustre,  a 


, 


Lac 
Laconic,   -al,  a.   \ 


Laconicism,  Laconism,  .?. 


aid. 

Lacteal,  Lacteous,  a. 


Lactescent,  a.  3^0* 

o*  aoz2a. 

Lactiferous.    <?.     sS 

^jso 

Lad,  ^. 

n 

^>e6. 

Ladder,  j. 


293  Lam 

ao&      Laic,  -al.  <7. 

^oa 

Lair,  s. 

Laird, 

doJ 
Laity,  s. 

a^d| 
Lake,  s. 


^) 


Lade,  w.  «. 

,  33^03^)^, 


Lading,  ^. 


-  bill  of— 


Lamb.  s. 
Lambkin,  s.  s^do 


6,  -S-6, 
-S-o^i,  ^ 


Lame,   «. 


v.  a. 


Lameness,    ^. 


Ladle,  ^. 

tdo,  • 

f>' 
Lady,   ^. 


Lament,  s. 


Lady-bird,    -bug,  -cow,  -fly,   s. 


Ladylike,  a. 

d, 


Lag,  v.  n.   |jd 
*&$.   a.  ^ 
Lagoon,  Lagune,  s. 


Lamentable,  «. 


Lamentation,  ^.  rijs^o, 


Lamina,  s. 

Lamp,  s. 

_  ..._,       _ 

3Jo3o'  earthen —  li£>^>:  brass 

•o 

lamp  rTSfS'saF^. 
[  Lamp-black,  s. 


Lain  294  Lap 

Lampoon,  s.  $dd  ?F3rte2,  SotSd  fTOS*  a=5*j,  d 

7T         ' 

Land-survey,  ^. 
Land-tax,  s.  jS^; 


Lance,  s.  ^sj^,  jo^p,  #$3.   2.  #. 
So^)  £>;  aSrSjeLzio 


Lancer,  s. 
Lancet,  s. 


[o3o. 


=5*0 


Land,  j.  jJWj 


Landed,  a. 


—property  z3o?i,  ^d 
Land-force,  s.    qJJ3?Sjji, 


x. 

to 

Landgrave,  j-. 


Landholder,    Landowner,   s. 


Landing,  j.    2-5 

);     —place 


Land-jobber,  j. 
Landlady,  j. 


.— 
Landlord,  ^. 


Landmark,   ^. 

. 

WO, 


Landscape,  s. 


Land-waiter,  s. 

o3o,  tooddci 
Landward,  ad. 


Landwind,  .y. 


Lane,  s.  t,cS, 
Language,  j. 
Languid,  a. 


rt; 


Languidness,  s. 

dc3€. 
Languish,  ^.  «. 


Languor,  s.    ^3,  tJ03Je)?o, 

*; 
Lank,  a. 


Lantern,  5. 
Lap,  j.    td 


rtsrt 
Lap,    v.a.&n. 


Lapdog,  5. 
Lapful,  5. 


Lap 


Lapidary,  J. 

n*  sra 
Lapse,  s. 


Lapwing,  s. 
Larboard,  5. 
Larceny,  s. 

Urt. 

Lard,  .y.    s 


Large,  «.  doe;, 

erocsejd. 
Largely,  «</ 


oJ 


Largeness, 


Largess,  j. 
Lark,  s. 

v_ 

Larva,  s.  5^0, 
Larynx, 


Lascar,  ^. 
Lascivious,  a. 


Lasciviousness,  s 

•S^^^; 
Lash,  ^. 


295  Lat 

Lashing,  s. 


. 


Lass,  5. 
Lassitude,  ^. 

tt. 

Last,   -S-.    53e)S 

cS 
Last,  ^. 

Last,  a. 


at— 


to  the— 

of    a  dying   person 

—year 
Last,  ad. 
Last,  v.«. 


—  words 


Lastage,  s. 
Lasting,  «. 


Latch,  j. 
Latchet,  ^. 
Late,   a. 


Lately,  ad. 


,  loo 


Lateness,  ^.  ^ds^),  erodo, 


Latent,  «. 


,  rio^o.d, 

U 


,  cSorrsa, 


Lateral,  «. 


—branch 


Laterite,  s.  dood. 


Lat 


296 


Lav 


Latcst,  a.  3d&, 
Lath,  s.  riz: 

10 

Lathe,  s. 
Lather,  r.  n. 


$j)£>.     S. 

Latin,    s. 


Latitude,  s. 


Latitudinarian,  ^. 


a* 


Latitudinarianism,  ^. 


Latter,  a. 


Latterly,  <2^.   f 

cSooioo, 


Lattice,  5. 

d;  ^o^, 
Laud,  v.a. 

^,  ^jrid 
Laudable,  a. 


Laudanum,  J. 

Laugh,  T'.W.  I 

—aloud 
—at 
—  in  the  sleeve 


Laugh,  s    ;|©7 
Laughable,  a. 


Laughing-stock,  s.  35 


rio 


Laughter,  s.  i©^,  ;f  ©sjsei 
Launch,  s. 


Launder,  Laundress,  5.  sjo^  Q 

O'D 


Laundry,  j. 


Lavender,  ^. 


Laver,  ^.  ^ 


Laureate,  a. 

rtOroa, 
poet  — 

c«d  3 
Laurel,  j. 

s^od. 
Lava,  ^. 

^•y., 

eJ- 

Lavatory,  5.  3J 

c5  ^^D*. 
Lave,  r.  a.    ,D33 


—water 


Lav 

Lavish,  a.  — of 


297 


Lavishinent,  s. 

SJ2&F. 
Law,  S. 


re. 
Lawful,  a. 


Lawgiver,  j. 


. 


Lawless,  a. 
qwcS,  zli 
Lawlessness,  j. 
Lawn,  j. 


Lawsuit,   5. 


Lawyer,  ^. 
Lax,  a. 
Laxative,  ^. 

—   a. 


3oc)<S* 


F    dotfo  a, 


, 


do 


Laxity,  j. 

Lay,  7'.  a.  a^&a,  33-3^0^), 


;  —  by 
—down 


,  SS  ^)n)0^;  —  hold  of, 
;'  —  one's  self  down 

;    —OUt  2J2&F 


Lea 

-to  heart  -_ 
>;  — UP 

laid  up  ?fo 

—  wait  for 
?i:    — waste 

A 


to  be 


Lay,  j.  rSoSo^j  d2J303o; 

Lay,   a.   ^3o?ro^dorf, 
a)         q>O 

Layer,  s.  3323*0*  ,  ?3e>Q*; 
La.yman,  j.  r^ad^ 
Lazaret,  Lazaretto,  s. 


Lazy,  tf.  ww^ 
—man  dsl 

Co 

Laziness,  ^.  e 


Lea,  s. 
*&&">  j  Lead,  v.a.&n. 


—  the  way 
^^S^ 
Lead,  j. 


Lead,  s.    h&;    —  pencil  h&ti 
white— 


Leaden,  a,     rO^cS;     —  hearted 
,  dooci  do3d,  —200 


Leader,  ,y. 


Leadership,  5. 


38 


Lea 


Leading,  a. 


298  Lea 

Leap,    s. 


Leaf,  s.   3*&  , 

oid,  £C$F;  a  single 

palm  — 
Leaf,    r.  w. 


Leafage,  s. 
Leafless,  #. 
Leaflet,  .s. 
Leafy,  a. 
League,    j. 


».  a. 

League,  s. 
Leak,  5.  2^5*,  dO, 


Leakage,  s.  J 
Leaky,  «. 

do. 
Lean,     r.n. 


—  on  one  side 
Lean,  a.   u 


a—  man 


Leaning,  j. 

eAJ3dof^5^). 

Leanness    ^. 


Leap-frog,  .y. 


Leap-year,  s. 
Learn,  7'.  a. 


;       Learned,  a.  ^Oo,  3573  0?o;  —man 


, 

Learner,  s. 
Learning,  5. 


Lease,  s. 


,,          , 


^j;c      Leasehold,  a. 


Least,  a. 

•  not  the — ,  not  in  the 

>t5     C3DSJ5)  'SvZo  , 
'  v..  >  -^ ' 

ww  4AI  «^« 

Leather,  s.  z^doF, 
doF;  — dresser 
doF  3od 

Leathern,  </. 

Leave,  s.  essi.jl,  dz§, 

French —    ysj  fl 

^j 


Leave,  z'.  a. 


Lea 


299 


Leaven,  s. 

adj^   sracs*    «forreF;3)$; 


Leg,  s. 
Legacy,  j. 


Leavings,  J. 
Lecher,  s. 
Lecherous,  a. 


Lechery,  s.  =5^0, 
Lection,  5. 


Lecture,  s. 

r.a. 
Lecturer, 


Ledge,  5. 
Ledger,  5. 

T 

Lee,  j.    jr 


Leech,  ^. 

tjodo. 
Leer,  s.  L 


Lees,  j. 

a 

Leeward,  ad. 


Leeward,  a. 


Left,  a. 
Left,  a. 


Left-hand,  s. 

_>  j 

caowo,  crfo 
Left-handed, 


Legal,  a. 


Legality,  s. 
Legalise,  7^.  «. 


Legally,  ad. 
Legate,  s. 


,  en)o 


ri?o. 


eru 


Legatee,  j. 

tJr^    So 

Legation, 

03J3^A^O 

Legator,  s. 

^J30c^o 
Legend,  j. 

sir^^jp, 
Legendary, 


Legendary, 


Legerdemain, 


,  .3d  ^ 


Legibility,  j-. 
Legible,  0. 
Legion,  5. 


38 


Leor 

Legislate,   rr.  a. 

Legislation,  s. 
Legislative,    a. 

Cp 

Legislator,  s. 

Q    dOVO  ^1 

OJ 

Legislature,    s.    ^ 


Legitimacy,  s. 


Legitimate,  <a;. 

dJi^    ^)^a. 
Q  ^    eJ 

Legume,  Legumen, 

S7D050 

Leisure,  j. 

do^,     r 

Leisurely,  a. 


Lemon,  5. 
Lemonade,  s. 


Lend,  P./Z. 

<^d5^)— 
Lender,  5. 

^)  —  ,    ?U 

Length,  s. 


300  Les 

Lengthways,  Lengthwise,  ad. 


at— 

=acl^, 

—and 


breadth  srorfrta;  full  — 


Lengthen,  ?;.«.   »rocj 


Lengthy,  a.  «\)rf, 

Leniency,  Lenitude,  Lenity,  5. 

OoJjs)o3o^,  ^dors, 
?j*,  dodo—,  ^?5— 
Lenient,  ^7. 


Lenitive,  rt. 
Lens,  Lense,  s. 
a,  —  dsV, 
Lent,  ^. 


Lentil,  s. 
Leo,  s.  ? 
Leonine,  «. 
Leopard,  s 
8*3r&0 

Leper,  j. 


,  z^lr, 


«. 


,  do 


,   doo^o 


Leprosy,  s. 


white  —  t3j3^o  =^J33^  ;  black 

O  8J' 


, 

tr 

Leprous,  a. 

£), 

Less,  a, 


Lessee,  ^. 

oSo,  ^2 

rlnso3 

Lessen,  7'.  n. 


,  rto^cred, 


Lesser,  a. 


Les 

Lesson,  s.   S3«)d,  SAii 


Lessor,  s. 

Lest, 

die 

Let,  7'.  0. 


—blood  Fi 


;    —  you 


—alone 

$ 


;  —  down 
—in    <JA) 


,.    —  loose 

—  the  urine 


es 


Lethal,  a. 
Lethargic,  -al,  «. 

oi^c^  ao^a,  =aJ5do, 
Lethargy,  j.   rrs^  ^>, 


Lethe,  s. 
Letter,  ^. 


301  Lev 

Levee,  s. 

Level,  a. 

*~  ** 


Level,  s. 


;  bricklayer's— 
;  carpenter's— 


Levelled,  o. 
Leveller,  5.  ^^)o^o^?3*; 
Lever,  5. 


Lettered,  o. 

^o^rf. 
Letter-press, 
Letters,  s.pl. 
Letting,  j. 


?oo 


drf 


Lettuce,  s. 


Levant,    a. 

?ScJ. 


Leveret, 
Leviable,  o. 
Leviathan,  ^. 


Levigate,  P.  a. 

SJ30&0—  . 
Levite,   ^. 

oSo. 
Levitical,  o. 

^d. 
Leviticus,  J. 

?S  ^)^B^. 
Levity,  s.  sdrbd, 


-S-o?i. 


Lew 


302 


Lie 


Lewd,  a. 


Lewdness,  s. 


Lexicographer,  s. 
Lexicography,    5. 


Lexicon,  .y. 
Ley,  s. 


Liability,  5. 


Liabilities, 
Liable,  a. 


Liar,  5. 

Libation, 


7750, 


Libel,  s. 


'.  a. 


Libeller,  s.  ^ 
Libellous,  a. 


Liberal,  a. 


Libertine,  a. 
s. 


Libertinism,  5. 


Liberty,  s. 


_ 
Libidinous,  a 

0, 

Libra,  s. 
Librarian,  s. 


Library,  j.     ^ 
Licence,  License,  s 


Liberality,  s. 

d3, 

—  SJ 

Liberate,    i\a. 


riora, 


Licentiate,  s. 

yp^Dd  sj 
Licentious,  a. 

^sslo^. 
Licentiousness, 


Lichen,  s.  33D2&, 
Licit,  a. 
Lick,  7'.«. 

o 

Lick,  ^.  s5;  —penny 

—  spit 
Lickerish,  a. 


Liberation,  s. 

?S,  s^oo^. 
Liberator,  s. 


,  3oO 


Lickerishness,  s. 
Licorice,  s. 

:   wild  -   riodorfootS, 


Lid 


303 


Lig 


Lid,  s. 
eye 

Lie,  s. 


Lie,  r-.  «. 


—down  z§j 
»;  —  in  wait 
Lief,  a.  & 


Liege,  ^. 


a. 


Lien,  ^. 
Lieu,  j. 


Lieutenant, 
army) 


Life,  ^. 


^;  to  the  — 

ty    SJSS-SFSJ^ 

Life-blood,  s. 

s^cS  N|O^- 
Life-boat,  J. 
Life-giving,   a. 


—of  the 


So- 


, 


a. 


—  n 


n  — 


(in  the 


—up 


Lift,  J.  o^tf 
Ligament,  ^. 


., 

£0 


ZJo 


Ligature,  s. 

Z5i- 

Light,  s. 
vu&d. 
Light,  «.    sorlod, 


Light,  v.a. 

0s  —  , 


Light,  v.  n.  —  on,  —  upon 


—  down,     —  off,     —  from 


Lighten,    r.  a.    3^-32! 


annu- 


Life-guard, j.  §5d?oo 
Lifeless,  a. 


Lifetime,  s. 

W,   53?d,   W 

Lift.  7-.  a. 


;    sortod 
sSo  —  ;  Sz)o^  —  . 
Light-fingered,  a. 

enici  —  , 
o 

Light-footed,   a. 


a, 


Light-headed,  a.    r 


Light-hearted,  a. 

^Or3«)osd,  s 
Light-house,  ^. 


304 


Lin 


Light-minded,  tf. 


Liking,    s.    'ssi,    ^^3, 


Lightly,   ad.    ^ol,   Sortod, 


Lightness,  j.  aoriod, 
Lightning,    5. 


Lights,  .y.//. 


SJ 


Lightsome,  a. 


ti, 


Ligneous,  a. 
Ligure,  s.  3J^ 
Like,  a.    riO,  ? 


Like,    r.  a. 


y    s. 
Limh.  s.  ^D 

rio*",    ^ri;    all   the— 

n      ^  A 

iVfi 

Limbed,  a. 
Limber,  <7. 
Limbo,  Limbus,  s. 
Lime,  ^. 
Limekiln,  j. 
Limestone,  5. 
Limit,  ^.   doe/,, 


;  do  you  like  it 

cJ=ffS 


\     I 

Limitation,  s. 

-& 

D°  — ;  £5o3S, 

Limited,  a.  20 


Likelihood,  ^. 


Likely,  ad. 

^_;    he  is  —  to  come 

toOoSod  ^03 
Like-minded,  a. 

^02§?    ^O^nJ* 

Liken,     tr.  a. 

;  *e>7k>$. 

Likeness,   s.    3§ 


Limn,  ?-.  «. 
Limner,  ^.  zj 
Limp,  t1.  «. 


Limpid,    #.     ^©, 

KOSO. 

Limpidity,  Limpidness,  s.     ^ 


Likewise,  W.  55 

d,  ?J35,  -573. 


Limy,  a. 
Linchpin,  j.  S5 

cr 

Lincture,  Linctus,  5. 

Line,  j.  rid,  Aek 

,  rfbre;  cross- 


ca 


Lin 


305 


Lis 


Line,  ?'.  a. 


fid 


Lineage,  j. 

6,  2oO. 
Lineal,  <z. 


33«>do3i6 


Lineament, 

flrf  o'g 

» 

Linear,  a. 

S5«)0^. 

Linen,  ^. 

osd, 
Linen-draper,    s. 

SJ^F^. 

Linga-box,  s. 
Linger,  t'.  «. 

200 


S3J3? 


doo 


,    c3rfdo£>, 


Lingering,  a. 


Lingual,  a. 


o. 


Linguist,  ^. 


Lin-plant,  s. 
Linseed,  Liutseed,^. 

—  oil 
Lint,  s. 
Lintel,  s. 
Lion,  ^. 
Lioness,  s. 
Lip,  j.  £>05l>, 
Lipped,  «. 
Liquefaction,  j1. 


Liquefy,  ».  «. 
Liquid,  «.  i 
.    s. 


Liquidate,  p.  a.   ?roo  ?o 

3^0?J5)4^, 
Liquidation,  s. 

o^)c^S^),  ?ooC3 
Liquidity,  j.  oja« 


Liquor,  5.   rtortd, 

oSo;  d?o,  sisc       —excise 


Linguistic,  a. 
Liniment,  ^. 


Lining,^. 
Link,  ^.  ? 


Liquorice,  s.   riorioFosBd 


Lisp,  z1.  «. 

sj 

oO 


o 


List,  s.  200,  £5do;  si^j,  cpiS?^.  ^. 
^-    enter  the  lists    o3oo 


Linnet,  s.    rlo 


39 


Us 

Listen,  r.  n.    L>oridj£>, 
Listener,  s. 


306  Liv 

Litigation, 

Litigious,  i 
Litter,  s. 


Listless,  a. 


,  sszsrart, 


i,io 

t) 


Litter,  t'. 


Listlessness,    5-. 


Little,  a. 


?oora, 


Litany,   ^.    sqqir?S, 


Littleness,  5. 


Literal,  a.  $5^  d  SjJS^dd,  ^2J3      Liturgy   s. 

$rci'  ^^o^^-  Live,  v.a.&n. 

Literality,  s. 


,  tooi,  ?io  ;  —  recovering 


Literary,  a. 

crao?36; 

•J 

Literate,  a.  azS 
Literati,  J.  ^/. 

<^. 
Literature,  ^. 


;    —  by,  —  on 


Live,  a.  zodo^o, 


—  coals 


stock 


Litharge,  j. 

Lithe,    Lithesome,    «. 


Lithograph,^. 


Lithography,  s. 
Lithotomy,     s. 


Litigant,  5. 
Litigate,  v.  a, 


Livelihood,  j. 


Liveliness,  s. 


Livelong,  a. 


;  the  —day 


Lively,  a.  t3?d  (Sv|0, 

STOOD 

CO 

Liver,  j. 
Livery,    ^. 

do?^. 
Livid,  «. 

fcj*a  zoorad,  sis! 

" 


Liv 


Living,  a. 


Lizard,  .y. 
Lo,  m/*. 

Load,  s. 


—  a  gun 
Loaded,  «. 

aa. 

Loadstar,  s 
Loadstone, 


Loaf,  ^. 
Loafer,  5. 


Loam,  s. 
yd—, 
Loamy,  a. 
Loan,  j. 


Loath,  «. 

ArOo 
Loathe,^,  a. 

?i,  d^roo 
Loathful,  a. 

OJOO,   sS 

Loathing,  J-. 


;  6J3§3.. 

'  eo 

;  ftOss* 


307  Loc 

Lobe,    s,    spurt,    C 

Lobster,  s. 

c3ot3; 
Local,  a. 


t?o5o, 


Loathsome,  a. 
Loathsomeness,  jr. 

Lob,  s.   dcs^;  d^;   rfii; 

rtow;  —  like 
Lobby,  s.  ^^Q;  ^J?li 


Locality,  s. 
Locate,  v.a. 


5>. 


Location,    s. 


Locative, 
—case 
Loch,  s. 
Lock,  s. 


Lock,  v.a. 


—up 


—the  arms 


Locker,  .y. 

©rtjsdo. 

Locket,    s. 


., 

60 


do 


J  - 

Lock-jaw,    Locked-jaw,    s. 

wns  s^cfto  ddsl; 
Lockram,  ^.   cSJSdn*  =^00^0, 


Lock-up,  s. 

Locomotion,  5. 
Locomotive,  «.  ssortdo, 


Locust,  s. 
Locution,  s. 


.. 

60 


39 


Lod 


308 


Lon 


Lodge,  s.  woio; 


Lodger,  s. 

^ds3)cS 

Lodgment,  s. 

d,  228)7^*. 

Lodging,  ^. 
Loft,  j. 


watchmen 
Loftiness,  s. 


Lofty,  a. 

ssso 
Log,  5. 


,  rfod, 


Logarithm,  s. 
Log-book,  s.  =5 


Loggerhead,  s.   3§z§ 


Logic,  5. 

Logical,  a. 


Logician,  ^. 
Logwood,  5. 
Loin,  s. 


Loiter 
Loiterer,  s. 


?>,  ^00^.—  ; 


so 


ort  dod,  — 


Loitering,  5. 
Loll,  T',  «. 


Lone,  a. 
Loneliness,  s. 

Lonely,  a, 
Lonesome,  a. 


Long,  a.  erorf  , 


as  —  as 


—  lived 

S^P  C5-    —  shanked    » 

•u 

•s,^;  —  time 
Long,  v.  n. 


«3) 


Longevity,  s. 


Longeval,  Longevous,  a. 


Longing,  s.  & 


,  i- 


Longish,  a. 
Longitude,  s.  erorf^i; 
Longitudinal,  <7. 


Lon  309 

Long-suffering,  s.    3e>s&, 


Los 


Long-tongued,  a. 


S5«)ldo, 


Longways,^.  ewna  n*, 


Long-winded,   «. 

sraJdrf,  23^0* 


Look,  s. 


.  ». 

;—  about  one 

—after 


;  —back  ^d^ 
—  down  on 


—for 


—  into    £> 
—  on  ^JS^E!^  ero 
—  out  538$$;    —over 
;    —  through 
;     —up 


Looking-glass,  ^.  ^o^ 
Loom,  j-.  dor\.    v.n. 

A.  Q 

do?]*, 
TJ 

Loon,  5-. 

Loop,  ^.  =^jsd,  =&£>$=£;  —  hole, 


Loose,  a.  fijiff*  a, 


:  —  knot 

Loose,  Loosen,  ^.  a. 


v.n. 


Loosely,  «^. 
Looseness,  ^. 


wels 

SiF 

Lop,  v.a. 


—  of  the  bo- 


Lopping, ^.  ^ 
Loquacious,  rt!. 

t?«)0;    —man 
Loquacity,  s.  aofcs  sroid,  S3«) 


Lord,  j. 


House  of  Lords 


Lord,  7'.  n.  y^o£>;    —it,  —over 


Lordliness,^,  doers  afi, 


Lordling,  j. 
Lordly,  «. 


Lordship,  s. 

fcirfje)?^ 

Lore,  j.  ^ 

T£,  Sc^, 
Lose,   p.  «. 


to 


be  lost  in 


Los 


310 


Q—  ;    —ground 

—heart 

53 

Lose,  i'.n. 
Loser,  *. 


«irt 


LOSS,    S. 

35D£, 

Lost,   0. 

^3^ 

Lot,  s. 

SB, 

De)^,  Sofci.     t'. 

?i,  Sj^Oj^;  ^ 
Lote,  Lotus,  s.   33^06, 

'tfrfow: 
Lotion,  j. 


Lottery,  j.  ?3J3^;  —  ticket 


Loud,  a.  ^  d  ?o 

-°       3 

Loudly,  ad.  ^^ 


Loudness,  J.    2j»li 

1      6J 


Lough,  j. 
Lounge,  v.  n. 


Lounger,  ^. 

c3s)03o, 
Lour,  -v.a. 

p,  3o 
Louse,  s. 


a. 


Lousy,  a.  £ 


Lout,    J. 

Lovable,  «. 

£x>r, 
Love,  5. 


Love-knot, 


Loveless,  «. 
Loveliness, 


Love-lorn,  a. 
Lovely,    a. 


sc  . 


Lover,  ^. 


Love-shaft,  s. 
Love-sickness, 


' 


Loving,  tf. 

do^,  ^« 
Loving-kindness,  s.   ^f\33, 


, 
Low,  «. 


,  firf, 
:    —condition 


-;  —fever,  —heat 
;  —land  ^n*  cpJ3 
;  —mind,  —trick 


;    —  price    «rt;    —spirits 
—  voice  ^o 


re  siw;  —water 

' 


Low 

Low,  ad.    vIs^F; 


311 


Lul 


Low,  v.  a. 


Lower,  r./i. 


Sj   do 


a.     v.  n.    doo?i>,    ss' 

v  -rf- 


Lower,  s. 


i 

Lowing,  s. 


,. 


Lowliness,  s. 
Lowly,  a. 

DZ£. 
Lowness,  s. 


9 
Lowspirited,a. 


A 


Loyal,  a.    j 
Loyalty,  5.    ^ 


Lozenge,  ^. 

Lubber,  5. 

ca 

Lubberly,  a.  sS 
Lubricate,  v.  a. 
Lubricity,  s. 


Lucent,  a.  3^=5^ 
Lucid,  a. 


Lucifer,  s. 


e3o£Js> 


a. 

v  ' 


^oio, 


Luck,  .y. 


Luckily,  ad. 


Luckiness,  s. 
Luckless,  a. 

Lucky,  a.  ^\ 
Lucrative,  a. 
Lucre,  s.  \ 
Lucubrate, 

^£3*  oJJ 

Lucubration, 


a?3, 


Luculent,   «.    sS  ssl 

eJ 


Ludicrous,  a.   i©^  W&F, 


Luff,  j. 


N 

89 

Lug,  v.  a. 


Luggage,     s. 


. 

Lugger,  5. 
Lugubrious,  a. 


firt. 


Lukewarm,  a. 

t3^  ,  23^)  . 

J«T  00 

Lull,   v.a. 


Lul 


312  Lus 

r. ;/.      Lupine,  a. 


Lull,  ^. 
»^. 

Lullaby,  J. 
^ 
;  to  sing  a 


Lumbago,  .?. 
Lumber,  T.a. 


Lumber,    j. 
—  room 


Luminary,^. 
«SsJorodo. 
Luminous,  a. 


Ci        Ci 

S. 
eo 


Lump,  s.   &orf,   doozS, 
in  the  — 


Lumpy,  a. 
Lunacy,  5. 

e^F. 
Lunatic,  ^. 


w>«)  . 
,  o3o£,  sii 


Lunar,  </. 
Lunation,  s. 


Lunch,    Luncheon,    s. 
»WF. 

Lungs,  s.pl.  0$£a{d,  8% 

•3 


Lupus,  j. 
Lurch,  s.  = 
in  the— 
Lure,  i'.a. 


ro  3;    to  leave 


Lure,  s. 
Lurid,  a. 
Lurk,  ?•.«. 


,  . 

,  13^3*0* 


Lurking-place,  J. 

A*,  z3e£). 
Luscious,  a.  03, 

j3  •a^,  ao« 
Lusciousness,  ^. 

3oJ 
Lust,  J. 


.  t'.«.  —  after 


Lustful,   a. 
^osiljb, 
Lustiness,  ^. 
Lustral,  «. 


Lustrate,  v.  a. 
Luster,  Lustre,  s. 


Lustrous,    «. 

sSoo^o. 
Lusty,    <?. 


Lut 
Lute,  s.  g-ocfr 

Lux,  Luxate,  v.a. 


313  Mac 

Luxury,  s. 


Luxation,  s.  £ 
Luxuriance,  Luxuriancy,  s. 


•  e  9  to 

rt,   ^JS^OF^ 

Luxuriant,  0. 

^J3=^orrf. 
Luxuriate,  7^.  n. 


—  n 


Luxurious,   «. 


Luxuriousness,    s. 


Lye,  s. 
Lying,  s. 


Co 


—  n 


a  —  ii-woman 
Lymph,     s. 


Lymphatic,  a.    d?JcJ; 
Lymphy,  a. 
Lynch,  s. 
Lynx,  s. 

Lynx-eyed,  a.  r^u  , 
Lyre,  s.  £}£cf. 
Lyric,  s.  sjrf, 
Lyric,  -al,  a. 


Lyrist,  j-. 


M 


Maam,  ^.  (vlg.  for  Madam)  e5o 


Mab,  ^.  ^oi 
Macaroni,  s. 
Mace,  j.  soz^o, 


Mace,  S. 

3J^, 
Mace-bearer,  Macer,  3. 


Macerate,  v.a.  F5^ 


Maceration,  5. 


Machinate,  ^.«. 

o^oo^-,    ^ 

Machination,  s. 


40 


Mac 
Machinator,  s. 


Machine,  s.   okoj,  o«>&3, 
Machinery,    s. 


Machinist,  5-. 


Mackerel,  j. 
Macrocosm,   s. 


,   SSSJF  —  . 


Macrology,  j. 
soadtf  ^^o 
Maculate,  r.  a.  3$  rfotfo,  a, 

OJX    ' 

^  Sj^SgS^)^. 

Maculature,  s. 


Mad,  a.  do^r;  to  get— 


Madam,  j. 


Madcap,  5. 

4& 

Madden,    ».«. 

—^b^s^^. 
Mad-house,  j. 


. 

oJ  O 


Madman,  ^. 
Madness,  j. 


Madona,  Madonna,  5.   ^jd« 

oio  bJS^j. 
Magazine,  s. 


Maggot,  5. 


31 4  Mag 

Magi,    s.pl. 

23~i)  /*o  Co  0 

v^^'&P 

Magic,  .y. 

Magic,  -al,  a. 

do^,,  s^dv 
Magician,  s.  doo^,rrad, 

N^ ) 

Magisterial,    a. 
Magistracy,  s. 
Magistrate,  s. 


Magna  Charta,  s. 

oo't)  5«>?irl 

Magnanimity,   j. 


Magnanimous,  «. 

d,  ^?d, 
Magnate,  ^. 

riodjs^, 
Magnet,  ^. 

3,  ojae 

Magnetic,  -al,  «. 

dooqScJ,  W 
Magnetism,  s. 

fcJu^Frs^^,, 
Magnetise,  r.  a. 

^JS^ra,  «^ 
Magnific,  Magnificent,  rz. 

d,  ^JoJ  'a 
Magnificence,  ^. 

d$d,  ^j8e>o 
Magnifier,  5.   doe3 


Mag 


315 


Mak 


Magnify,  V.  a. 


Magnitude,  5. 


Mahogany,  j.  djsrt£>  dod. 
Mahomedan,  Mahometan,  .?. 


do 


—  merchant 


Mahomedanism,   s. 


Maid,   s. 


Maiden,  5.  &£  }$.    a.  ^^ 


Maidenhood,   s.    =g^o^; 


Maid-servant,  s. 


C3e>rO. 

Mail,  j. 
Mail,  s. 
Maim,  ^. 


Maimed,  tf. 
Main,  o. 


Main,  s.  DW,  zl 

P;    S^OSoe) 


Mainland,  5. 


Mainly,  o^. 
Mainmast,    s. 
Mainspring,    j. 


Maintain,  ^.  «.  =5^534)^0^), 
£>,  3^0=^0^), 


Maintain,  v.  n. 


Maintainable,  a. 


i,  SJo 

). 

,  ?3e> 


Maintenance,  5. 

:^ 


Maistry,  j.   doo^rfsis*, 
Maize,    ^. 


Majestic,    -al,  a. 


,    do 


Majesty,  .?. 


Major,  a. 
Major,  ^. 


Majority,   ^. 

^Ood;   S 

Make,  v.a. 

S50 

do 


;  —good 


—light  of  3or1od 
—  —much  of  ^ 


—  ;  —  out 

40* 


Mak 


316  Mai 

Malcontent,  -ed,  a. 


—over 

of      fci 


—sure 


£>,    $25  ok 


—  Up 


;  —up 


one's    mind 


—  water 


—  way 


Make,  7-.  n. 

2j^>;     —away    with 
—bold  z^oisr  rfo^ci, 


Male,  ^. 

tJr^',    rtodo;     —child 

f 

Malediction,   s. 

Malefactor,  5. 

d)  rrsd, 

oJ 

Malevolence,  ^. 

d,  doss.  zooa 

'  d 

Malevolent,  a.  ' 
owo. 

IT 

Malice,  s. 


, 
83 


Malicious,  a. 


Malign,  a. 


•     -up 

;  — up  for 
&£;  — up  with  34^- 

Malign,  r.  a. 


Make,  5. 

id. 

Maker,  5. 


Make-shift,  s. 

.35-3  cxJo. 
Maladministration, 


a  era 


200 


Malady,  5. 


Malapert,  a. 
Malapropos,  ad. 
Malaria,  5. 


Malignancy,  Malignity,  5. 

d 

3 


Malignant,  a. 


Malleable,  a. 


Mallet,  s. 
Malpractice,  s.  tffej 

20 


Malt,  J. 


Mai 


317 


Man 


Maltreat,   7'.  a.  ^j  DID  zf  {3d  575) 


Maltreatment,  J. 
Malversation,  j. 


Mamma,  Mama,  s.  §3csJ3e>, 
Mammal,  j.    £06 


Mammon,    j. 


Man,  s. 


—  of-war 


Manacle,  j. 

=^JS^.     ^.  « 

5>,  e2e^—  , 
Manage,   ?'.  a. 


Manageable,  «. 

eo^He)^,   SOC 

Management,^,  tfdx'd^^^,  wv 

,      £>53«)F5o, 

—of   a 


household 
Manager,  ^. 


o5o,  erl?3  ;    —of  the  family 


Manchil,  j. 


Mandarin,  j. 


Mandate,  5.  333-3*, 

fl,  ^dJSsc!; 
Mandatory,  a. 


Mandragora,  Mandrake, 
Manducate,  z'.  «. 
Mane,  s.    = 


Manege,   ^. 

?3e)C5o  d 

r 

Manes,  s.pl. 

^^FC 
Manful,  «. 


,  riilrt, 

Go 

Manfulness,  j.  d^ 
•<o 

Mange,  s.     c5e>o3jri23  , 


Manger,  j. 
Mangle,  J. 


Mangle,  v.  a. 


?i, 


Mangle,  z'.  a.    =^ooeJo 


. 

OsJ 

Mango,  s.  =^0^0,;  —  blossom 


—  stone 
—  tree  ^o=^o,rf  rfoS;  the  wild— 


Mangosteen,  ^. 
Mangrove,  s. 
Mangy,  a.   rte3 


Man 


318 


Man 


Manhood,  s. 


Mania,  j. 
Maniac,  a. 


Manifest,  0.    rial,  si^li. 

' 


Manifestation,  j. 
Manifesto  5. 


Manifold,  a.  tortafl, 


Maniple,  ^. 
Manipulate,  r.  a. 
Manipulation,  ^. 


Mankind,  s. 

t3^3,   fid 

Manliness,  j. 

q!>iakF 

v 

Manly,  a. 


Manna,  ^. 

Manner,  5.  ^d,  z~f(, 


Mannerism, 


Mannerly,  r7. 

Manoeuvre,  Maneuver,  s. 


,  20 


a. 

v 

Manometer,  s.  57D 
Manor,  s.      s 


Manorhouse,  J. 


Manse,  s. 


Mansion,  s. 

po 

Manslaughter,  5. 


Manslayer,  s. 

Mantel,  Mantel-piece,  s. 


Mantilla,  ^. 


Mantis,  5. 
Mantle,  s. 


Manual,  ^.  =g 
Manual,  .s.  oi 
Manufactory,  5.  =as>njsF?3, 

^d  -as^;  *aL 
Manufacture,  ^. 


Manufacturer, 


Manuro,  5.  rU>toNd, 


cO 


Man 

Manuscript,  s. 


319  Mar 

Marine,  a. 

Marine,  s.  ^ 


Many,  a. 

fci.     ^ 

Map,    £. 


,  osd,  So 


. 


Mar,  7'.  a. 


*»  cJtf&~~' 
Marasmus,  s. 

K50    20&F 
Q 

Maraud,  j. 

0.    z>. «. 


Marauder, 

OJ32J 

Marble,  j. 


rioodo, 


March,  p. 


v.a. 


March,  s. 
March,  s.  docs* 


Marches,  j.//. 

6. 


,  soO, 


Mare,  ^.  ^jsrao  ^odod. 
Margin,  j-.  =^d,  &D,  do 
Marginal,  «.  ^d^,  2oO 


Margrave,  s. 


Mariner,  ^. 

compass 

Mariolatry, 


Maritime, 


, 


Mark,  ^. 


, 
dice 


on 


. 


OUt 


Marker,  s. 
Market,  s. 


trades. 

Marketable,  a. 


. 

5aid, 


Marking-nut,^.  ^ 

i^dd 
Marl,  ^. 

ZTe)SS  —  . 

Marquis,  i\ 


.    —do 


Marriage,   ^. 


Marriageable,  a. 


Married,  «. 


Mar 


Marrow,  s. 

Z30,    &c3, 

Marry,  £r.  0. 

doC3*' 

si) 
Mars,  s. 


320 

Mash,  s. 


.Mas 


Marsh,  .s.  =£^0*  2jJJ5£>o,  rlosi—  , 


Marshal,  ^. 
Marshy,  a. 


Mart,    s. 


—  field 


Marten,  j. 
Martial,  a. 


Martyr,  s.    ^ 


Soo?3 


Martyrdom,  j. 


Martyrology,^. 
Marvel,  .?. 


Marvelous,  Marvellous,  a. 
oiord,    z3r3 


Masculine,  a. 


,  55)do3i;  —gender 


Mask,  s. 

V.  a. 

wrl 

Mason,  j-. 


Masonic,  «.  ^ 
Masonry,  s.  =& 
Masquerade,  ^. 


Mass,  J.    SjOOCo  ,    De)^,    3^)0^0, 

=5^02);  the  masses 


Mass,  s. 
Massacre,  s. 


/?.  c. 


Massive,  Massy,  a. 

zpje)? 
Mast,  ^. 

sjod. 
Master,  s. 


;  riodo.  » 


Master-hand,  s. 

z*sl)S^d. 
Master-key,^.  £33^ 


Masterly,  a. 


Mas 

Masterpiece,  s.  eosdo 

Mastership,  s. 


321  Mat 

Material,  a. 

Material,  j.    a^rj*, 


,  rtodo 


Master-stroke,  s. 


9  ca 

Mastery,  J. 


Masticate,  v.  a. 

sjj^do^,  3:i 

Mastication,  s. 


Mastiff,  s. 
Mat,  s.  £ 

v.n.  ta 
Match,  j. 

=^a;  —box 

ca' 

Match    .s. 


Matchless,  a. 


Matchlock,  ^. 

^)ori  z3a. 
Match-maker,  j. 


Mate,  ^. 

o3o 


Materia  medica,  s. 


Materialism,  ^. 
Materialist,  ^. 


Materiality,    5-. 


Materially,   a</. 


Maternal,  «.   es 
Mathematical,  ^.   rirl^ci, 


Mathematician,  s. 


,  ri 


Mathematics,  s.  pi. 
Matin,  a.  ^odti, 
Matins,  s.pl. 


Matrice,  s.  wft  . 
Matricide,  j.  55^ 
Matriculate,  71.  a. 


S. 


Matriculation,  j. 

^bs  ^^do^4. 

Matrimonial,    «. 


Matrimony,  5.  £>s3e>3o, 

rO  3,   r\x 
9    '     «) 

Matrix,  s. 
Matron,  S. 


41 


Mat 


Matronly,  a. 


Matted,  a. 
Matter,  s. 


Matter,  r(.  n. 
it  matters  not 

Mattery,  /z.  d^ro 
Mattings,  s.//.  S 
Mattock,  j.  £do 
Mattress,  s. 
Mature,  a. 

^o^rar;  -age 
Mature,  7.-.  a. 


. 

OsJ 

Maturity,  ^.  20 


Maudlin,  ^. 


.. 

9        eJ 

Maul,  7-.«. 

^jss^o  a.    s 
za- 

Mauud,  J. 
Mausoleum,  ^. 


Maw,    j.    wo£o, 

—  worm 
Mawkish,  a. 

nd,  03 


Bt) 

Mawkishuess,  ^.  jS(A 
Mawmish,  «. 


Maxilla,   5. 
Maxiilar,  -y,  a. 
Maxim,  5. 


322  Mea 

-      Maximum.^. 


33e>Jd; 


May,  s. 


May,  aux.v. 


;    —  you  be  happy 

;  —be,  it  may 


be 


oO 


,  ws^j, 


Mayor,  ^.  sje 


9 


Mayoralty,  5. 


Maze,  j. 


,      , 


,  —  rto 
,  rra 


Mazy,  a. 


Me,  /w».  o3o3c3*;   to 
Mead,  Meadow,  s. 

ci  =5*0:3; 

Meagre,  Meager,  a. 
y. 


Meal,  j. 


ero 


rlel;    to  take  a  — 


Mealy,  «. 
Mealy-mouthed,  c?.   dodo  2J«)0£)o 
d,  22s;  d  53=^,0^ 

CO  fjf 


Mean,  a. 

So^,  so©*, 
Mean,  a. 

do.    s.  ijso; 


Mea 


323 


Med 


Mean,  v.  a. 


£>, 


what  does  this  — 


Meander,  5. 


Meaning,  s. 


Meanness,  ^. 


- 
Means,  s.   erc 


y  this— 
;    by    all  — 


no 


Meantime,  Meanwhile,  ad. 

Measles,  s. 
Measurabli 
Measure,  s. 

^^,3JOsi 

take  measures  enjo3e>o3o 


Measurable,  a.  v&  6  s^,, 


—  ;  —of  a  foot 
Measure,    r.a. 


Measured,  a. 
Measureless,  a. 


Measurement,  ^. 

J,  S5^^,   ojD 
Measurer,  s. 


s^  , 


Meat,  s. 


tr 


oJ 


Mechanic,  s. 

Me'chanic,  -al,  a.  cxSooJci, 


Mechanics,    s.pl. 


Mechanism,  s. 


Mechanist,  j. 


Medal,  s. 
Medallion,  j. 
Medallist,  s. 


Meddle  with,  —  in,  r.n. 


Meddler,  j. 


,. 


Meddlesome,  a. 
BjvgJSC&Ji  ^ofeS 

Mediaeval,  «.  ^oq    oioor(^, 


Mediate,  a. 


Mediately,  a 
Mediation,  J-. 
Mediator,  s. 


41' 


Mod 


324 


Mel 


Mediatorial,  Mediatory,  a, 

*  ,  sfcqigcyto- 
Med'iatorship,  s.    doq^ 

z?>o??3ri  erod%ert. 
Medicament,    s.    riocs^r, 

ft^R- 

Medical,  a.  3>dod,  do^rri, 


Medicate,  r.  a. 
Medicinal,  a. 

rta  w&. 
Medicine,  j. 

eS&J. 

(^ 

Mediocre,  «. 

^.   S5^ 

OJ 

Mediocrity,  J. 


Meditate,    v.a. 


Meditation,  s. 


Meekness, 


Meditative,    «. 
Mediterranean,  Mediterraneous, 


a. 


Medium,  5. 


<0    9 


tf, 


Medley,  s, 
Medullary,  «. 


Meed,  j.    dotitf, 

W3oOdJe)^. 

Meek,  a. 


Meet,  a.  ^ 
Meet,  ».  a. 


: 


—  with 


Meeting,    s. 
s^qi^fj 
Meetness,  s. 


Melancholic,  a. 

d,  ^d^Q 
Melancholy,  s. 


rso. 

Melliferous,  a. 
Mellification,  j. 

sA,  —  risi) 

o 

Mellifluence,  j. 

^. 
Mellifluent,  «. 


Mellow,  a.  sJoo*FC3« 


Mellowness,  s. 

b& 

Melodious,  a. 

5)^,,   ^02^0 

O 

Melody,  s.  carted; 

5#,  ?^,d^  s^oor. 

•9 
Melon,  5.   ^00:00^, 


325 


Men 


Melt,  v.a. 


Melter,  j. 


. 

o»J 


Member,  s. 

—  s  of  the  body 
WortJe){33e>ort;  —  of  a  society 


.    7'.  a. 


Menacer,  ^. 


Menacing,  a. 


d,  rirfo. 

o 

Menage,  Menagerie,  s. 


> 

rf 


Memorialist, 

cSDoSo;  S5e 
Memorialise,  ?'.  <at. 

^srsio^; 
Memory,  s. 

J^,  ri 
Menace,  j. 


206 


—  .   v.n. 
?o^r~,  ^—  . 

G> 

Mendacious,^. 


Membership,  s. 
Membrane,  s.  s 
Membranaceous,  Membraneous,      Mend,  v.  a.  v§do£>, 
Membranous,  a. 


Memento,  j. 

r\o 

Memo,  j. 
Memoir,  ^. 


Memorable,  nr. 

,  , 

3j,SJ3o3. 
O     <o 

Memorandum, 
*J^lSA. 

\-/ 

Memorial,  «. 


Mendacity,  j.  ^o^o,,  =3*^0, 
Mendicant,  J.    £}=?k   c^eJo 


j 

030  §3. 

Mendicancy,  Mendicity,  s.   f\Q 


Menial,  at. 


Menial,  ^. 
Menses,  j.^/. 


., 


Menstrual,  «. 

d, 
Menstruous,  a. 


Mensurable,  a. 
Mensuration,^. 


Men 


3-26 


Mes 


Mental,    a. 

metic 
Mention,  s. 


—  arith- 


. v.a. 


Mercantile,  a.  ss^sradrf, 
Mercenary,  0.  sj 


Mere.  (?.  ^;£^ 


Merely,  aa?. 

- 

Meretricious,    a. 


Merge,  r.a. 
4c^.    7'-«- 
Meridian,  5. 


o3o, 


Mercer,  j. 
Mercery,  j. 
Merchandise, 


.  a. 


Merino,  5. 
Merit,    ^. 


Merchant,  s. 

ST«V3ISO. 

Merchantable,  #. 


Merchantman,  5.  ^e)nS3«)dd 

•D 


Merciful,  a. 

^dows^e 

Merciless,  a.  tfdofl 


ti 

Mercilessness,  ^. 

crao^c^s^). 
Mercurial,  a. 


Mercury,  ^.  sradd?o;  200^;  oxide 


of  — 
mate  of  — 
Mercy,  s. 


white  subli- 


Meritorious, 

CSgCi,  J^ 

Mermaid,    s. 

siitiis^*, 

Merriment, 

o3JS?z3, 
Merry,  a. 

s^ 

andrew 


Mesh,  ^. 

ro 

Mesne,  a.  ^^o^;  —profit 
Mess,   j.   zo^ 


Message,  J.  ^oa, 


da 


Messenger,  s. 


—sent  after 


another 


«,. 
eo 


Mes 


327 


Mia 


Messiah,  s. 


Messieurs,  Messrs.,  ^.  /»/. 


da? 


Messhouse,  s. 
Messmate, 


Metal,  j. 

rto 


=5^;    —dish 


Metallic,   0. 

s3^o3. 
Metallist,  ^. 


Metallurgy,    ^. 
Metamorphose,  v.  a. 


» 

Metamorphosis,    s. 

slra?jDFeJ. 
Metaphor,  j. 


Metaphorical,  a. 
Metaphysic,  -al,  #  . 
Metaphysics,  s.  3 
Metathesis,  ^. 


Mete,  v.  a. 


U 

^ 


oO 


Metempsychosis,    j. 


Meteor,   s. 

s,d, 


falling  meteors 


Meteorite,  Meteorolite,  s. 


Meteorology,   s. 


Method,  j. 
Methodic,  -al,  «. 


Methodise,  ?-.  «. 


Methodism,  s. 

^i^,   ?o2ps)B 

Methodist,   j. 

^^D*ac5Do 

Metonymy,  s. 


dod   cS 

fey; 

Metre,    .y. 
^JS^OO 
Metrical,   «. 


Metropolis,  s. 
Metropolitan, 


"  (=enj3 


>''    ^ 


, 


Mettle,  s. 

Mettled,  Mettlesome,  a. 


Mew,  v.n. 

«^E 

Mewl,  z'.«. 
Mexican,    <2.    s 


Miasrn,  Miasma,  ^. 


Mil- 


328 


Mil 


Mica,  s.  ezjd 
Micacious,  a. 


Michaelmas,  J. 

^S^)  2«oSj  3J20F. 

Microcosm,  s.   <o^« 


Midshipman,  s. 

Co 

Midst,  s. 

of  — 
Midsummer,  s. 


Microscope,  s.  ^js^  . 
Microscopic,  -al,  «.  ^ 


Mid,  a. 


;  —space 


Midday,  j. 
IVIiddle,  s. 

rf,  rfdj^,  c^;  —space 
Middle-aged,    «. 


Middlemost,  «. 
Middle-sized,  a. 


Middling,  a. 


Midge,  ^. 

Mid-heaven,  Mid-air,   s. 


Midland,   a. 

sjoo?3J3,ci) 

vJ 

Midmost,   <?. 

do3. 
Midnight,  ^. 

£aeO*F, 

Midriff,  j. 


Midway,    s. 
Midwife,  s.    i 
Midwifery,  s. 
Midwinter,  s. 
Mien,    s. 

Miff,  s.  &7?z 
Might,  5.  jo1 
Mightiness,  ^ 

Mighty,  a. 


. 

oJ 

in  the— 


Mignou,  P.  a. 
Mignonnette,  s.  fcgoco  ^ 


Migrate,  r.  a. 


, 


Migration,  j. 

^d. 
Migratory,  a.    de 


Milch,    «. 
Mild,  a. 


Mil 


329 


Mim 


Mildew,  s. 
Mildness,  s.     s«)o«B, 


~ 

Mile,  s.    sSjJ*,    slosirao*  £  sod 


,  Od.i.0 

Mileage,  s.   dd 


Mile-post,  Mile-stone,  .? 

tfo5. 

ro 

Militant,  0. 

crfood  ri, 
9 

Military,  a. 


^rfgrf. 


Militate,  7'.  a.  odood 

9 


Militia,  s. 


Milk,  s.  3^o«;  ^0(3; 

32$  0s 

Milk-fever,^. 
Milk-hedge,  s. 
Milkmaid,  s.  3 
Milkman,  ^.   s5 


Milksop,  ^.  33 


Milky,  «. 


Mill,    .?. 


oil  — 


v.  a. 


—  way 


sugar  — 
PQ.   —stone 


Mill,  t'.a.  25^^;  rrera 


Millenary,    a. 


..   s. 


_ 

Millenarian,  Millennial,  a. 


Millennium,    s.     £ 


Milleped,  51. 

Miller,  s. 

Millet,  j.  ?ro^o;   Ds)A;    great— 

eSJS^;    small—    ssa 

Italian  — 


Milliner,  j. 


.       . 

oO 

Millinery,  ^. 


Million,  J.  sjs 
Millionaire,  ^. 


Cd 

^. 
t> 


Milt,  ^. 

C 

Milter,  ^. 
Mimic,  -al,  o. 


Mimic,  z'.  a. 


Mimicry,  ^. 

sl; 


Mimosa  abstergens,  s. 


42 


Min 


330 


Min 


Mina,  J. 

^jsdrtd 

Minaret,  ^. 
dooft®. 
Mince,  r.a. 


,, 


Mind,  s. 


j;   call  to  —  ,  put  ill  — 


make 


up  one's—  ^ 
Mind,   t?*af 


;    never—  2^0 
Mindful,  ar. 


Mindless,  </. 

a^do 

Mine,  J. 

do 
Mine, 


f.  ». 


Miner,  5. 
SDfib* 
Mineral,   j. 


".  qras*     Jjj    vu«)  , 
e^t). 
Mineralist,  Mineralogist,  5. 


Mineralogy,  .v.  qj 

Mingle,   r.a. 


Miniature, 

oi^o  s 
p»<) 

Minikin,  a. 

rloodjrf 
Minim,  5. 

C^J3D030. 

Minimum,  j. 


Mining,  5. 
Minion,  5. 


Minister,  j. 


Ministration,  j. 


Ministry,  s. 


Minium,  j.  ?oo 
Minor,  a.  -§-9, 

a; 


rolj 

Minority,  ^. 


Minster,  5. 

4^o. 

^ 

Minstrel,  ^. 

ADd. 
Mint,  j. 


j. 


rfoio 


Ministerial,  a.  ^ 


;    t? 


Min 


Mint,  s. 


Mintage,  s. 
Mint-master,  s. 


331  Mis 

Mirthful,  a.     < 


Miry,  «.  =^ 
Mis,  pref. 


Minuend,  .?. 


Minuet,  j.  ^ 
Minus,    a. 


dora. 


Minute,  .r. 


Minute,  a. 

^odoS, 

Minute-book,   s. 


Minute-hand,  5. 


Minuteness,  j. 
Minutiae,  5.  //. 


Miny,  a. 
Miracle,  j. 


Miraculous,  a. 


Mirage,  s. 

cSJ3  0200^0  do  6. 
Mire,  ^.  ^^o4, 
Mirror,  ^. 


Mirth,  s. 


,      v, 


i-,  w-,  doo*-, 
Misacceptation,   j.    WSD 
it  was  a 


Misadventure,  s. 


Misalliance,  jf. 
Misanthrope,  s. 
o3o, 


Misanthropy,  s.  it 
Misapplication,  s. 


Misapply,  v.a.    rfossl.  o3J5?ri 


Misapprehend,  v.  a. 
Misapprehension,  s. 


rl3o 
*  rl 


Misappropriation, 

s3Je>??3Je)^j  d^ 

a      sj 

Misbehave,  r.  n. 
&ft 

oj 

Misbehaviour,  ^. 

, 

j 

oiJ 


ero 


Misbelief,  5. 


Miscalculate,  ^.  ^. 


42 


. 
* 


Mis 


332 


Mis 


Miscall,  T'.  a. 
a;  3&ra. 
Miscarriage,  s. 


side*  sSd)       Misdirect,  r.  </.    ^ 


o^CJO"  eJa^J)         HAiauiicot,    t  .  u.     do^ 


Miscarry,  ?'•  «.  rfoO  ^  a; 

«&a;  rt^F  ^£>a.° 
Miscellaneous,  a. 

^c3,  *3c3^—  , 
Miscellany,  J. 


M 


^lisemploy,  T'.  «. 


Miser,  s. 


Miserable,  «. 


,  rlvlc3Do3, 


Mischance,  ^. 
f,  s. 


to 


cause  —  ^ 


—  maker 


Mischievous,  0. 
rf, 


Misconceive,  r».  «.   ^sj 


Miserly,  a. 
Misery,  s. 


Misfortune, 


Misconception,  J. 

33s)  dft^«5. 
oO 

Misconduct,  ^. 


Misconstruction,  s. 
^33)    dJ^WSj. 

oO 

Misconstrue,    ?'.  <?. 

^ov^j  a.  ^ 

oJ 

Miscreant,  s. 

?too3o; 
Misdeed,  5.  iJ^ 

e^crsqS. 
Misdemeanour,  ^. 


Misgive,    r.  «. 

spidd^  ^3 

gives  me 

^jspari 
Misgiving,  j.  sio^,  ?oo2>odo, 

siss^, 
Misgovern,  v.  a 

^oa,  WcS^o 
Misgovernment, 


heart  mis- 


wnf 


Misguide,  r.  a. 

a, 


Mishap,  5. 


Misinform,  7'.^. 

?>; 


Mis 

Misinformation,   s. 

O        CO 

Misinterpret,   v.  a. 
Misinterpretation,   s.    ^^) 

Mislay,    v.  a. 


333  Mis 

Mispronunciation,  s. 

Misquotation,  s.    ^55 
Misquote,  v.  a. 

Misrepresent,  v.  a. 


Misle,  r.». 


.  s. 


Mislead,    #.«. 


Misletoe,  Mistletoe,  j. 

Mismanage,  v.  a.   &ioaz3a>o3   0? 
9 


Mismanagement,  ^. 

d^J,  ^o^rf 
Mismanager,    j. 

c3Do5o,  r(£i 
Misname,  p.  a. 


Misnomer,^.  ^ 


Misplace,  r.a. 

A*   ^3C 


'Skfei  IP  O 


Misprint,  s.  & 
Mispronounce,  v. 


a, 


oJ 


Misrepresentation,  j1. 

C3*33*  =^J 

=5^0  ^ 
Misrule,  j. 
Miss,    J-. 


Miss,  ^.  ^  , 

Miss,  p.fl.    rioD   ^^  a,   —  ^sf,, 


;    fat3 

w 
soa;    I—  my  book 


;  I  —  him  very  much 


Miss,  v.n.  i 

^  3    a,  ^^)  a;  he  is  missing 


Missend,  z'.  a. 
Misshape,  v.a.    dJS 
=^odJS3J  do^o  a, 

OJ 

Misshaped,  Misshapen,  «. 


,  d^o,, 

-- 


Missile,  «. 


Missing,  a. 


Mis 


Mission,   s. 


334  Mix 

;':      Mistress  (Mrs.),  s. 


Missionary,  s. 

3/3  3",  531)^ 
Missionary,   a. 

c3,  Do^ 
Missive,  <z. 


tetf,  " 


,;     Si 


Misspell,  r'.  <7.  y^d  33^0* 

—  B 


Misspend,  •&.  a. 


do 


. 
Mistrust,  ^. 


a, 


Mistrustful,  a. 
d,  ^o^  •&!>,, 
Misty,  a. 
Misunderstand,  t'.  a. 


Misstate,  v.  a.  ? 
a, 


o 

Misstatement,  s.   33s  C3*   sire 
> 


Misunderstanding,    j.    ^3^  ri,3o 


D*, 

Misusage,  s.  ^330^0 


Mist,  ^.  dox 

e) 

Mistake,    ^. 


.    w.  a. 


.. 

OJ 

*%£• 

Mistaken,  «. 


Mister  (Mr.) 


Misuse,  ».«. 

a.   ^. 
Mite,  j. 


,  rlorlodo, 


Miter,  Mitre,  s. 
Mitigate,  v.  a. 


a, 


a. 


Mistime,  v.  a. 

OJJ  ^JSdo 
Mistimed,  a. 

exfsoci. 
Mistranslate,  rr.  a.  ^33^23* 

^o  do^a. 
Mistranslation,  s.  ^£9 


a,  ^r 
Mitigation,  ^. 


Mittimus,  s. 
srsdofo*. 
Mix,  r.a. 


Mix 


335 


Mod 


Mixed,  a. 


Mixture,  J. 

3,  ^JSeJ,  ^JS^SJ*;   doe3*F; 


Mizzen,  a.    3 

&d;3)rf  ^J3^,  —335030. 
Mnemonic,  -al,  «. 
Mnemonics,  £. 


Moan,  j. 


Moat,  5. 
zi),  s 

Mob,  ^. 


Mobile,    «. 

sjorfo,  oi 
-s^ 

SO—. 

Mobility,  j.   2^ 

SJoCiO?i 

Mock,  ^.  a. 


Mock,  a. 


of  Pariahs 
Mocker,  ^. 
Mockery,  Mocking, 


—  fiht 


Mode,  s. 

e3J3e^ 
Model,  j. 


Modeller,  5. 


, 

Moderate, 


Moderation,  s. 

rJ 
, 

Moderator,  ^. 


Modern,  a. 


Modest,  a. 


Modestly,  «^. 


Moderately,  a^. 


Modernise,  ».«. 


Modesty,  s.    doOc&rad, 


Modicum,  j. 


?3«) 


oO 

do 


Mod 
Modification,  s.    z 

Modify,   7'.  a. 

d 
,fc  ^ 


336 


Modish,  a.  053u 

£3D€>rf   Sj^feJ 

Modulate,  ?'.  a. 


;  ri 

OJ 


o 

,  4  osp 


Modulation,  J. 


Modus,  j. 


Mohammedan.  <z. 


05023. 

Mohammedanism,  5. 


Moider,  v.  a. 

Oo^o>)?i. 
Moiety,  s. 


Moil,  z'.«.  do 
25«__..  r.  «. 


Moist,  a.  sj^, 
Moisten,  r.  a. 


Moistness,  J.  sj?3, 
Moisture,  s.  sj?3; 
Molar,  a. 


Molasses,  j. 
Mole,  s. 


0;  —hill 


Molecule,  s.  dd, 
Mole-skin,  5.   ^ot 


Molest,  2'.  a. 


ljr^,  =erd 


Molestation,  s. 

^^ 
Molla,  s. 

tS^os 

Mollify,    v.  a. 


Molluscs,  s.pl. 

S3i)^OZ3 

Molten,  «. 


Molter,  j. 
Moment,  s. 


!,  ^  ra, 


this— 
Momentary,  a. 
Momentous,  «. 


Momentum,  j. 

Monachism,  j. 


Monad,   s. 

ro 

Monarch,   5. 


Mon 

Monarchical,  a. 

—>—j>          l-s-^-r- 
fW9^),      OjOfJJ 

Monarchy,  s. 
Monastery,  t 
Monastic,  -al, 


Monday,    s. 

53"3  d. 

Monetary,  a. 
Money,  $.   sj 


337  Mon 

h;  — hood 


ready— 


d/sso, 


—  order 


Money-bag,  j.   sj 
Money-broker,  -changer,  s. 


Moneyed,  Monied,  a. 

aJodoF  ^|D,  w?^ 

OJ 

Moneyless,  a. 

f^,  ^-s^o 
Monger,.  J.  djsdoc5e)o5o, 

STSpSJdd?^. 

Mongrel,   a. 


Monition,  j. 


br 


Monitor,  s. 
zSJS^qS^, 
Monitorial,  Monitory,  a. 


, 


S3 


Monkery,  s. 
Monkey,  j. 

o;  pranks  of  a— 


Monkish,  a. 

Monocular,  Monoculous,   «. 


Monogamist,  s. 


Monogamy,  s. 

<f  jsda  vo 

Monogram,  s. 


d, 


Monolith,  J.   &oo^5  =aOsd 

CO 

Monologue,  Monology,  s. 


Monomania,  s. 


Monopolist,  j-.  rio 

CJSOSo,   ^23  e)  C*£3e>6. 

Monopolise,  ».  a.    rlo 


Monopoly,  s. 


» 

Monk,  5-. 


Hindu 


,  zf^aaft, 


Monosyllabic,  «. 
Monosyllable,  s. 

:5D:CT  dd  ss'sJ 
^\ 

Monotheism,  5. 
•sici    do^. 

oJ 

Monotonous,  a. 


Monotony,  j.  a^rf  d, 


^  dd. 


43 


Mon 


Monsoon,  s. 


338  Mor 

Moon-struck,  a. 


west— 
west  — 
Monster,  J. 


south- 


zo?iF;   north- 


Monstrous, #. 


, 
^?O 


Month,  s. 
nar— 

solar  — 


lu- 


3o 
names  of 


the  solar  —  s:  j&ft  ,  sjrio  , 


or 


tracSr, 


Monthly,  a. 

vIoT^JS^o^e 
Monument,  j. 


rlo^F;  Se> 


Monumental,  #. 
Mood,    j. 


Moody,  a. 


new 


MOOU,  5. 

o*, 
full  — 

Moon-beam,  s. 
Moon-calf,  s.  d 
Moon-flower,  j. 
Moon-light,  -shine,  .y. 


Moon-stone,  j. 


Moony,  a. 
Moor,  ^. 

7P.  a. 


Moor,    j. 


Moorage,  .v. 


Mooring,  5. 


Moorish,  a. 

Moory,  a. 

Moose,  Moose-deer, 


Moot,  7-.  a. 
—  point 


^or53, 


Mop,  J. 

t>6 

2^0^ 

IsT^ 

Mope,  t1.  «. 


Mopish,  a. 

Mopla,  s. 

Moppet,    Mopsey,     s. 


Moral,  a. 


oiiF. 


;  —philosophy 


Mor 

Moralist,  s. 

Morality,  s. 
Moralise,  v.  a.      \ 


339 


Mor 


Morass,  j. 


Morbid,  a. 

Morbidity,  Morbidness,  s. 


Morbose,  «. 

§jt^,  S3 

Mordacious,  « 


Mordacity,  5. 
Mordant,    5. 


5J«)d, 


More,  a.  28^  , 

^c^,   a§£,  rfjtoa;    this  is— 
beautiful  than   tbat 

—  and  — 
no— 

;  ^  83JS&;    —or  less  ^ 
I  sball 


not  do  it  any 
Moreover,  ad. 


Moreland,  ^. 
Moribund,  a. 


Moringa,  .9. 
Morn,  Morning,  s 


early 


Morning-star,  ^. 
d  t3js§.,  j^v,. 

VJ 

Morocco,  5-. 

^3$  ^o 

oJ 

Morose,  «. 


Moroseness,  5.  3^0  slo^fl, 


Morphia,  Morphine, 
Morrow, 
Morsel,  s. 

e3,  t^J3 
Mortal,  a. 

c$,  SS^ 
Mortal,  ^. 


Mortally  ,0^.   ^0806 
Mortality, 

SD^, 
Mortar,  J. 


, 


Mortgage, 


Mortgagee,  ^. 
o3o, 


Mortgager,  s. 


Mortiferous,  a. 

c£F5^d,  —^ 
Mortification,  j. 


43 


=5\>0o3oo 

* 


Mor 


340 


Mou 


Mortify,  r.  a-. 


"A 


Mortise,  s.  =5^, 
Mosaic,  -al,  0. 


^ 

Mosaic,  -al,  a. 
Mosque,  5.  rfor 
Mosquito,  s. 
Moss,  s. 


Moss-grown,  «. 

—  zo^>§. 
Moss-trooper, 

oJ3!3c3 
Mossy,    a. 


0s—,     o^jdo    Z3DD«a;    to   be- 
come —  yrao*  rici, 


Most,  a. 

IT      '  to- 

2Jl)C3*,  533;  —excellent 


—  wicked  djsldcs*  ci> 


—    at  the  — 
—of  all 
23*,  2030^23% 

Mostly,  a^/. 


Mote,  j. 


Moth,  J.  sJQ,  ?ior3  S^S; 
—eaten  5^0  Soft,  _ 


Mother,  j.    533^, 


—country 

do;  —hood    y^s:ra^;    —  in- 

law  ^J5Do,  W^;  —spot 

—tongue 


Motherless,  a.   <s 
Motherly,  a.   §333^^, 


Mother-of-pearl,  s. 
Mothy,  s. 
Motion,  j. 


7'.  n. 
Motionless,    0. 


Motive,  s. 

?ddsW23 

Motive,  a.  3JOCJ24. 


Motley,  fl. 

MottO,  S.  ST3iBr£ 


Mould,  5. 

^.    r.  a. 

5J5). 
Mould,  s. 


Moulder,  v.n. 
Mouldy,  a. 


. 


^ri.  t'.a. 


Mou 


Moult,  v.  n. 
Mound,  s. 

».  0.  =CTs3, 
eJ 

Mount,    s. 


341  Mov 

Moustache,  s. 


Co 


,  ao<3. 


,    AO; 


Mount,  z'.  «.     303^)5}, 


Mount,  v.a. 


Mounting,  s. 

^c^4;  ^ 
Mourn,  v.n. 


aj 

Mourn,  v.  a. 


Mourner,  ^. 


Mountain,  £.   sd 

sii^,rtod.  «. 
Mountaineer,  s. 

cisoSo,  sSo^ 
Mountainous,  «.  . 

£0 

3Jdr^rf. 
Mountebank,  ^. 


,    rlkl,    AD; 


roon«)d 


Mournful,  a. 
Mourning,  s. 

dosiuci  =aoolio.  a- 
Mouse,  j.  o^©.  v.  n. 

—hole 

—  trap 


Mouth,  j.  weioSo,  doosund;  ^ 


.  —of  a  river 

make    mouths    at 


Mouthless,  a. 

wdoa. 
Mouth,  v.  n.  araoSo 


Mouthed,  a. 
Mouth-friend,  J.  2^> 


dorra 
Mouthful,  ^. 


,  rra,?o. 


Mouth-piece,  s.   sjsdo 


Movable,  a.  2^©^,  2ad, 
—  feast  tfsy  sjris6' 
^J^P.  —  and  immovable 


9 


Movables,  s.  pi. 

s^dzooa?^. 
Move,  f.  «. 


Move,  v.  a. 


Mov 


Mul 


Move,  s. 


Moveable,  a. 
Movement,  j.   ^^>j5, 


;    —  of  a  watch,  etc, 


Mover,  j. 

o=5%^ 
Movingly,    ad. 

Si^rC* 

Mow,    7'.<7. 
&  *3± 
Mower,  j. 

030,   =^ 

Much,  a.  &j. 


UOW—   ^3*;    SO— 

wde^;  —  beloved 
Mucilage,  s. 
Mucilaginous, 


Muck,  j. 


Muck-worm,  s. 

e3J3^. 
Mucous,  a. 


Mucus,  s. 
Mud,  j. 


Muddiness,  s. 
Muddle,  T-  a. 


>;  fg- 


Muddy,  a. 


Muff,  5. 
Muffin,  j. 
Muffle,  T-.  a. 

,  doo?&5  sis 

. 

Muffler,  s.  doo?ix,  Id 
Mufti,  j. 

Mug,   J. 

s 

Muggish,  Muggy,  a.  ^ 


Mulatto,  s.  =03^, 
^ra^  ^l^^rac^j, 
Mulberry,.?.  =^j?e03JoC3*r;  —  tree 


Mulct,  j. 

Mulct,  Z'.  «. 


Mule,  j. 
Muleteer, 


Mulish,  a. 


Mull,   7'.  O. 


Muller,  s.  e6oL> 
Mullet,  i. 
Mullock,  5. 
Multifarious,  <? 


Mul 


Multiform,  a. 


Multiformity,  s. 
Multilateral,  a. 


343  Mur 

Mummery,  s. 

Mummy,  s. 


Multinomial,  J. 
Multinominal,    Multinominous, 

a.  Sow  s^rfdo^o  '*a^. 
Multiped,  a. 
Multiple,  s. 


Multiplicable,  a. 
Multiplicand,  s. 
Multiplication,  51.  r(oro«):5"sd,  3o 
t^5>  4^5^);  —  table 

Zy 

Multiplicity,  ^. 


A 


Multiplier,  s.  rtoratf, 

S^^O,    rOOSSo. 
oJ  "U 

Multiply,  t/.  «. 


, 


Multitude,  j. 

doJSad,  ae)( 
Multitudinous,  a.    38^  , 

o^S,  aoi^ 
Mum,  intf.  do^^d.  «. 

?ro^)  ,  33" 

oO 

Mumble,   v.  a. 


Mummer,  J. 


Mump,  ^-.  a.  &  n. 


Mumper,  j. 

H^- 
Mumps,  j.//. 

*s3,d. 

oJ 

Munch,  v.a. 


Mundane,  <7. 

rf,  ^JSDod, 
Mundification, 

^. 

Mundify,  ^.  a. 

rJe)^3*  —  . 

Municipal,  a. 
soodd,  sj 
Municipality,  s. 


Munificence,  J1. 

cTsdJ. 
Munificent,   a. 

VUC3e)d. 

Muniment,  s. 


- 

Munition,    J-.    odoorf  rf 


Munjeet,  s. 
Mural,  a. 


Mm- 

Murder,   s.    =$£ 


v.a. 


Murderer,  s.  J 
^?obr?n>c&j. 
Murderous,  a.    £ 


344 

_,  j  Music,  s. 
DiDri,  ; 
Musical,   a. 


Mus 


Murmuring,  s, 
Murrain,  s. 

^J5S. 

Muscle,  .y.  ^ 
Muscular,  a. 


Muse,   ^. 


Muse,  r.». 


Oj 

Museum,  s. 


Muriate,   s. 

\_x 

5e>d;     —of  ammonia 

VM        ' 

rtd. 

Muriatic,      a. 
—acid    ^s: 

Murky,  «.  ^^ 
Murmur,  j. 


. 


^to, 

Ci 

,    rtocso 


Mushroom,  s. 

ll,   rO?  3s)  2730  WO 


O 

Musician,  j. 


Musk,  j. 

do.ri. 
d 

Muskiness,  j. 
Musket,   j.    z5 

2*j^o'. 

Musketeer,    j. 


Musketry,  j. 
Musk-rat,  j. 

£50. 
Musky,  «. 


Muslin,  j. 
Musquito,  ^ 
Mussulman, 


Must,  j. 


,    «ao33e>0&0. 
d. 


—deer 


Must, 

s^d^);    (postp.-Kdt,  e.g.) 
he—  do  it  eo3j 
zio;  he—  come 

—not    £&&:    (postp.   -ZoQ  , 
^  u 

<?.•.    he  —  not  come  «o3o  zo 


Mustard,  s. 
Muster,  s.   ? 

^i;  —  book 

—  roll 
Muster,  v.  a. 


Mus  345 

rjl)nJoJO. 


Mys 


Mustiness,  s. 
Musty,  a. 


doorio  . 


o3o,  s&ort. 
Mutability,  .y.  3JrtOs>y, 

y,  ss^d^,  2^0^04. 
Mutable,    a. 

C3^o3,    Wr 

Mutation,  5. 

SJJ333 

Mute,  a. 


Mutilate,  z'.  a. 

do—,  &ori 

Mutilation,  j. 


oj 


Mutineer,  s. 


dori 


Mutinous,  a.    dofid, 
sli^o  . 

oO 

Mutiny,  j.    dort 


.   v.n.  dcri 


Mutter,  5.  doorco^ooreo 
Jo 

w 


Mutton,  j. 
Mutual,  a.     3Jdd, 


—affection 


;  —wrangle 


Mutuality,  s. 

Zpe>^,  53^ 

Muzzle,  s. 

?oO 

050 

Ky,p 

Myriad,    j. 
iJjB^fej^ 
Myrmidons, 


Myrobalan,  j. 

^1)050; 
Myrrh,  s. 


Myrtle,  s. 
Myself, 


Mysterious,  a.  rioeJo^d, 


Mystery,  ^. 

Eort^,  rio^. 
Mystic,  -al,  a.    rioeJo.d, 

So 


—let- 


ter 


—  verse 


Mysticism,  5-.  rioeJod 

N 


44 


Mys 


Mystify,  i\  a. 

sSJS^T 
Myth,  s. 


Mythic,   -al,  a-, 


,   55 


346  Nar 

Mythologic,  -al,  a. 

£TC3j)      Tj'Cp  v 
oj 

Mythologist,  s. 
Mythology,  s. 


,  =5^ 


Nab,  r-.  a. 
Nabob,  s, 


Nadir,  ^. 
Nscvus,  ^. 


Nag,  ^. 


Nailer,  .?. 


. 


Naive,  «-.. 

qir, 
Naivete.  Naivety,  s. 


Naked,  c?.  Zo^d, 
uiththe  —  eye 

Nakedness.  ^.  w 
rs^. 

Name,  j.  s^do*, 


D*, 


nick— 


,: 
ji 


Name,  7'.  «. 

-o^i,  —  sic   a, 
t>j 

Nameless,^?. 


Na  mely  ,  ad.  CoDouP  c  r.  .    ;J  ;  ~?  z 
^,   o3oc2cO 

Namesake,  s. 
JO^^SSfei. 

Nankeen,  s. 


Nap,  5. 


Nap,  ^. 
Nape,  5.  i 
Naphtha,  .y. 


'.  «. 


Napkin,  j. 


Nappy,  ^7. 
{3  rfj-'o  , 

od 

Narcosis,  .9. 
Narcotic,  -al,  <?.    z3 


Co 

O 

:5i^. 


^L 


Nar 


347 


Nan 


Narcotic,  s. 


Narcl,  J. 
Narrate,  z>.  0. 


Narration,  s. 

sijg^o^, 
Narrative,  a. 


jc§  tf  dj, 


Narrative,  s. 
Narrator,  ^. 


Narrow,  «. 


Nation,  j. 
National,  a. 


Nationality,  5. 

de^rf  0^3,  ^ 

oJ 

Nationalise,  7"p.<7. 


rlora, 


Zoo  ZOO  ci, 

Native,  <?. 


—  country 


ertad, 


rs    woB  <3;    a  —  door, 

trance  yrS  a4,  s^^So. 
"& 

Narrow,  v.a. 


—  en- 


language   ^ 


Nativity,    s. 
Natural,  a.  ?o 

^,  £DzpDdro 
—  death  =g^ 

ry  ?:^ 

logy  '  ^V&L  a* 
ej  eo    o 


Narrow-minded,  a, 


CO') 

Narrowness,  J. 


Narwal,  j. 
Nasal,  a. 


Nascent,  «.  ^^, 

la 

Nastiness,    s.    =ao 


Nasty,  <r. 
Natal,  a. 


Natch,  J.  dJS 


Naturalist,  ^. 
Naturalise,  f.  /?. 


Naturalness,  5. 

zp«)d,  s 
Nature,  5. 


Natured,^. 


ill— 


Naught,  «. 

C3"327dCje 
Naught,  J1. 


, 

eJ 


. 


—  histo- 

— theo- 


44 


Nau 

set  at — 


Naughtiness,  .s. 

tfor^rf,  $ 
Naughty,  a.   ^ 

rf»0. 
Nausea,  .?. 

?37o3op; 
Nauseate,  v.  a. 

ktf^z,  w?o 

Nauseous,   a. 

tfrie*rio*y 
Nautic,  -al,  a. 


Naval,  0. 
Nave,  ^. 


to 

Navel,  s. 


Navigable,  a. 

'S^;  ^^53* 
Navigate,  v.  «. 


Navigation,    s. 


Navigator,   s.  Zj 


, 

o'O 


Navy,  s.  =^^^0^  53)0^0, 

z2 
Nay, 


CB 


Na/e,  s.      j?3d. 


348 


Nee 


Nazy,  a. 
Neal,  v.e.&n. 


Jo- 
Neap,  «. 


Neaped,  a. 
Near,  a. 


, 


Near,  Nearly,  ad. 


—  dead 


Nearness,  j. 


. 

o" 


Neat,  s. 
Neat,    a. 


Neatness,  ^. 

_» 
«3p&)F 

Nebula,  5.  eJjsf,^  rtra; 

DD^,    a^)odO. 

Nebulous,  «. 


Necessary,  a. 


,  er 
N^,  : 


Necessaries,  s.  pi. 

A-,  —of  life 
y*' 

Necessitate,  ?'.  ^z. 

1^3^  oio—  , 


c-  , 


Nee 


349 


Ne 


Necessitous,  a.  esrt&d, 
uri^cta,  cio, 


,, 


Necessity,  s. 

3$,  S5(3o3Js(<5,  fcidJSdo;  So 
Neck,  s.  3*jp« 
Neckcloth,  .y.  'gr 
Necked,  a.  =££, 

TJ 

Necklace,  5. 


,  S3?3 


TT 


Necromancer,  .?. 

a, 


Necromancy,  j.   2 

«*-»  $e*fc»,  w^ 

Nectar,  5.  essix^,  ^o 

f^,    rOOZjJSdnJ,    SjO^dorf. 

Nectarean,  Nectareous,  d!. 

^,  do^od. 
Nectary,  j.   ^ 

eni^) 

oJ 

Need,  s. 


Need,   v.a.&n. 


we  —  rest 
do;  I  —  it  ^ 
I  —  it  not  05^) 
—  not  come 
Needful,  «. 


Needle,  5.  c5J2'Z3,  ?oJSc3;   —  work 


Needless,  a. 


Needs,  ad. 


r  iWwfA  verbal  suffix 

."-    he  must  —  come 


Needy,  a. 


Neemtree,^. 
Nefarious,  <7. 


Negation,    ^. 

^4»  'S.c 

Negative,  a. 
^TsrecoqJr 

Negative,    j. 

'S,^    S5qJr 
oO 

cjJdJJ-Sj. 
Negative,  v.  a. 

£  ?i 


oO 


tar 


Neglect,  7-.  a. 


ero 


So^od 
Neglect,  s. 


ero 


Neglectful,  a. 


Negligence,  j. 


Negligent,  a. 

S&rf^Oj, 

Negligently.^/.  ^ 
^=$  wn*, 

M^ 

Negotiable,  «. 

o^^i,     Kioc 

** 

Negotiate,  T-.  w. 


350  Nes 

beast  can  live  there 

—his  nor  hers 

'3^,  &'$t$>$j'3'd 

he  —  teaches  nor  learns 


. 
,     2*0^023 


Negotiation,  s. 


Negotiator,  j. 


Neology,  s.    zpggSo*  4^^   : 


Neophyte,  5.  4*3  ^z3. 
Nephew,  j.  eri^d, 


Negro,  s.  &a, 
Neigh,  z-.«. 


Neighbour,  j. 


<z. 


oj 


Neighbour,  r-.  #. 


Neighbourhood,    s.    ^6, 


Neighbouring,  a. 


Neighbourly,    tf. 


,          . 

•rf-  eJ 

Neither,  pron.  tfn*  53-5  033*  . 

-ere,  -tforfs37),-tJds*;  —this 
nor  that  vcorfoSJs)  *at3  55 
;  —part,  —  way. 

—  man  nor 


Nepotism,  s.  e5$akrio3a>crf;  — 
^y.S?; 

Sj 

Neptune,  ^. 

fl;  £oo23 
Nerve,  j. 


Nerveless,  a. 

r:^*r  ^ 
Nervous,  j. 


Nervousness,  j. 
Nescience,  j. 


Nest,  5. 


200 


Nest,  ?'.  w. 


—  . 


Nes 


Nestle,    v.a. 


Nestling,  .y. 
*o$,  — 
Net,  j.  aos3, 


Net,  0.   3^,   3s>23?>.' 

Nether,  a.  33?Fc3,  3n 
Nethermost,  a. 


cSx, 


Netting,  s. 
Nettle,    5. 

V.  O. 

Net-work,  5-. 

Neuralgia,  Neuralgy,  s. 


Neurology,  s. 
Neurotic,  a. 


Neuter,    «. 

rte,  ^^ 

^S3s)3; 
**1 

Neutral,   a. 


Neutrality,    s. 


Neutralise,  w.  a. 


351  Nib 

will  — happen 

Nevertheless,   ad. 


Never,    «df. 

(cum.  neg.  verb.};  I 


do  it 
that 


New,  a. 


—  tO     e52pe)^njC3e)0«S, 
—  moon 

—year 


New-comer,  ^. 

o3o;  ^^23. 
New-fangle,  ».  a 

SJfWSjJf-j* 
New-fangled,  «. 


Newish,  a. 
Newly,  aa?. 
Newness,  j. 


News,  j.  30  ?o 


Newsmonger 

C&>;  J«cS 
Newspaper 


Newt,  j. 
Next,  a. 


—  day 


—  time 

—  world 
=3!;    —  year 


Nib, 


.  v.  n. 


Nib 


352 


Nim 


Nibble,  ?.  0. 


S3 

Nice,  0. 


Nicely, 

3J?oo 

Nicety, 


Niceties, 


Niche,   s. 


Niched,  «. 

f^|0. 
Nick,  ^. 


Nickel,  s. 

d£)?3o. 

Nicker,  5. 


Nicknacks, 
Nickname, 


wh  crfoo 


t?C3s, 


g 


s^do*.    ?'• 


Nicotian,  a. 

Nictate,  Nictitate,  r1.  «. 


633,303^0?). 
oJ 

Niece,  ^. 


Nig,  J.  ^^^  i 
Niggard,  5.    eiJ5^,   ^e 


Niggard,  Niggardly,  a. 


Niggardliness,  Niggardness,    s. 

«3JS^4»  W3^^. 

Nigh,  a.  ?33:ra£!rf,  siw^rf,  ^ 

s^rf.    ad.  ^r,  doo^. 
Night,    j.    ^£j*F,    "a^'F,   DDj; 

to— 


Night-fall,  j. 
Night-fire,  s. 


Nightingale, 


Nightly,  flt.  g 

D^J.  D7)J.C5. 

x—'  ^ 

Night-man,  J. 
Nightmare,  5. 


Night-meal,  5-. 
Night-walking, 


Niliilism,    s. 


Nil,  5. 

Nill,  71.  a.  &n. 


Nimble,  a. 
Nimbleness,  J. 


,, 


voo 

Q 

ero^ooo  ^ 


Nim 


Nimbus,  s. 


353  Koi 

Noble,   s. 


Nine,  a. 
Ninefold,  a. 


Nineteen,  <z.  3 
Nineteenth,  a. 
Ninetieth,  #.  ? 
Ninety,  a.  ?3 
Ninth,   <z. 
Ninny,  s. 
Nip,  v.a.    -S- 


A. 


Nobleman,    s. 
Nobleness,  s. 


Nobody,  s. 


(c.  v.    neg.};     —  else 
I  saw  — 


Nocturnal,    a.    onlcj, 

fig-  T^sScS. 
Nod,  s.  33 


Nipper,  ^.  ^ociodci 


Nippers,^.//, 
Nipple,  s. 


Nit,  j. 
ad 
Nitrate,  s. 


?Ai«3)  » 
Nitre,  jr.  £ 


, 
^;  —pick 


;   —  of  potash 


Nitric  acid,  s. 
Nitrogen,  s. 


Nodding,  j.    ^ 

?3j3o^. 
Noddle,  s.  ^6.  zf.  ». 


No,  fld?.   ^£3,  553^.; 

fej 

No,   a.  <at3:  —  one 

ti 

Nobility,  s. 
=^0  €)  ?jS  0s  , 
Noble,  a. 


Noddy,  ^. 

a*  sJ-^,;   to  play  the— 

6  d 
Node,  5. 

ascending  —   De)»^;    descend- 

ing —  $£&>. 
Nodose,  a.  rtob* 
Nodule,  s.  rtoks6, 
Nog,  Noggin,  j,  ,00^  ^§c^^)0. 
Noise,  s.    r^ti,    ri-iv 

—  of  a 


.. 
u 


sizj,  ric3t>; 

o'       o     ' 
thief  or    of   a  goblin 


Noise,  2'.  a. 


Si.    — 


45 


Noi 


Noiseless,  a. 


po 
Noisiness,  .y.  rido, 

Ci 

Noisome,  a.  £&=$,  = 


354  Non 

Non-atteridance,  s. 

Wdo£>c 
Nonce,  s. 


,, 


Noisomeness,   J. 

0, 

Noisy,  a. 

Nomad,  Nomade,  s. 

SJ3C3* 


,  rid  s->d 


Nomadic,  a. 


sod) 


Nomenclature,  s. 


Nominal,  a. 
Nominally,  ad.  s 


Nominate,  r.a. 

^o?ij^,  e3^) 

oj 

Nomination,   s. 

Do?io  S5^3=2) 

Nominative,  s. 


Nominator,  j. 
Nominee,    j. 


Non-acceptance,  ^. 

5$,   S3£0ri,3o. 

Nonage,  j. 
oi©^?!; 
Nonagon,  j. 


for  the 

SJS^do 

Non-compliance,  6-. 


Non-conductor,   j. 


Non-conformist,  5.    ?j 


Nonconformity,  j. 
Nondelivery,  J1. 


Nondescript,  a.  ^p 

Kooe,  jArtfu  «.Q^e> 

ti 

-J3s)S3"3—    Ihave 


Nonentity,  Non-existence,^. 


Non-essential,  «. 


Non-existent,  <z.   erusj  o£>, 

oj 


a,  crao3, 
Non-interference,^. 


Non-jurant,  -juring,  a,  c 

W  33e><3o£>,   — 


Nonpareil,    s. 


Non-performance,  5. 


Non 

Nonplus,  5.  rre£)2> 
Nonplus,  v,  a.  rreA  do°^o 

O>  oJ 

3*F   SoDdvi 

Nonsense,  j. 


355  Not 

Northernmost,  «. 


23:3 


Nonsensical,  a, 

So^,  eo 
Nonsuit,  .y. 


Nook,  j-. 

Noon,  Noonday,  Noontide, 


Nooning,    s 

z3?jo 
«js,d. 
Noose, 


.  a. 


Nop,  j.  32fc« 
Nor, 


,  , 

;  he  has  neither  father 
—  mother  ycrfon* 


Normal,  a. 

^—  ' 

CS     —  school 


North,  s. 


. 

eJ 


, 
North-east,  s. 


, 


Northerly,   Northern,    «. 


Northward,  a. 
Northwards,^.  2o 
W. 


,. 


North-west,    ^.    53  «>  ok  do    S^*, 


ca 


Noso,  j. 

Nosed,  a. 

Nosegay,  s 

Noseless,  a. 

Nosering,  j1. 

Nosology,  ^.  6JSP 

Nostalgia,  Nostalgy,  s.    Qv&f 


Nostril,  s. 
Nostrum,^. 

60 

Not,  «</.  ^^  ,  «at 
all    ^o^e3 
3^;  can  — 

,  t?doC3*;  may  —  , 


so 


must  —  ,  ought  — 
doC3*;  will 
shall  —    go 


he 


Notability,  s. 

craoSo. 
Notable,  a. 


Notary,  -s. 


45^ 


Not 


Notation,  s. 

Wotftf, 
Notch,  s. 


: ; . )  i ;  Now 

,      Notoriety,  s.    y 

Notorious,  a.  s^^d  wo&o,   ^ 


Note,  S.  rlo^F; 

• 


Notwithstanding,     ^w/.  &prep. 


eiJSj      Nought,  s.  ^J3o?3. 
;   promissory-  d^     Noun5  Sm  ^^^ 

abstract — 


bank  — 


Note-book,  j. 

^^,  ?5? 
Noted,  0.  g?oc$, 
^peoSo. 

Nothing,  J.    CTe)£3«l 

for  — 


make  —  of 


. 

oO 

Nothingness,  s. 


tat) 
Notice,*. 


Notice,  v.  a. 


Noticeable,  «. 
Notification,  j. 


OJ 


Notify,  v.a. 


Notion,  j. 


Notional,  a. 


tile  — 

•S-.OdJ5 

V-X 

Nourish,    t'.a. 


Nourisher,  j. 


, 

OJ 


Novel,  a.  ^ 

Novelist,  s. 
Novelty,  s. 


November,  s. 
Novice,  ^.  5 
Novitiate,  s. 


then 

rfrt   till— 


;   gen- 
verbal— 


Nourishing,    a. 

2jF,  3^e&?oO 

%*-,  w* 

Nourishment,  j.  srao^, 


Now 
Nowadays,  ad.   & 


357 


Nup 

cracrfo  ddcS.^a/w.;  an  odd— 
Dn3o :  even — 


Noway,  Noways,  Nowise,  ad. 

w'  ' 
Nowhere,  ad. 

Noxious,  a.  =$M, 
^^ 

Noxiousness,  s. 
Nozle,  Nozzle,  s. 


Nucleus,  j. 


Nude,  «. 
Nudge,  ^. 


Nudity,  s.   5 
Nugatory,  a. 

£VA  J^  P'A-*!A  ^^" 

Nuisance,  ^. 
Null,  a. 


Nullah,  s. 
Nullification, 
Nullify ,^.«. 


Nullity,  *. 

Numb,  a. 

3, 

r.  a.  tiOoteoo 


Numbedness,  Numbness, 

*fc£  ^ 
Number,  ^. 


Number,  v.  a.  rtc5^)^,  e3su 

£J 


SJ 


I  Numberless,  <z. 
Numbers,  j.  />/. 


v-a- 


, 


Numerable,  a. 

do,  rteg. 
Numeral,  ^. 

gram.     a.  ? 
Numeration,  ^. 


Numerator,  s.  e3n> 


d 


Numeric,  -al,  a. 

to3*,  WsS?;  —  figure 
Numerous,  <7.  u^S, 
Numismatic,    -al,    a. 


Numismatics,    Numismatology^ 
s- 


Nun,  j. 

o^),    r 

Nuncio,  j. 

^  De)Od 

Nunnery,  s. 


Nuptial,  «. 


Nuptials,  ^.//.  doc^sSo, 

^Q^rs. 
•o 


Nur 


358 


Obe 


Nurse,  s. 

—  fjS^j 

S*    wet— 


Nursery,  s. 


Nursing,  j. 
Nursling,  j. 


Nurture,  j. 


Nut,  5.  =oc)OSo;  £3^;  betel— 
oSo,  S^^o;  cocoa  — 
soap  —  ktf  Ss;o5o;  marking— 


Nutation,  j. 
Nat-cracker, 

Nutmeg,  j. 
Nutriment.  ^. 
Nutrition,    s. 


v 

Nutritious,  a. 


Nutritive,  a. 
Nutshell,  j. 


, 

oj       - 

lie  in  a— 


~      Nutting,  s. 

Ntix  vomica,  s. 
;  gall—      Nymph, 


5^,  ?o 

to 


0,  /«//'. 
Oak,  s. 
Oaken,  </. 


Oakum,  s. 
db. 

oO 

Oar,  s. 


.  «. 


ci  =a 

CO 

;  doJ3*, 


Oarsman,  5.   riots* 

Oasis,    J. 


Oath,  5, 


o 


make   an  — 


to 


Oats,  ^./>/. 

^•5)0503 

Obduce,  v.  a. 

S3s)do?). 

Obduracy,    j. 
s-dobS  a^ 
Obdurate,  a. 


Obdurate,  Obdure,  r.  a.  rtii  si) 

U 

Obedience,  ^. 


Obe 


359 


Obi 


Obedient,    a. 


,   33e>;id 


Objector,  ^. 


Obediently,  ad.    azj 


Obeisance,   j.    ^ 


;  to  make  — 
Obelisk,    .?. 


Objuration,  s. 


Objurgate,  v.a. 

s&v^a,  zjje)3^ 
Objurgation,  s. 

rf 
Oblate,  ff. 


,    rid 


,  rt 


Obese,   #. 

toc2oc3, 
Obesity,^. 

^S)r. 
Obey,  v.  a. 


Oblation,  j.  =^rs^,  u®, 

^0=^. 

Obligation,  s.  =g^,  ^Orr*,  dors, 

ddor,  wrt^o. 
•o 

Obligatory,  «. 


Obit,    j.     ?je)^),    s^odrs; 
Obituary,  j.  ?|3cSa>o3o  5 


Object,  5. 


,  rioO, 
.;  —  of 


desire  'as 
Object,  ».  «. 


.  a. 


Objection,^,  ya 

ca 

_J        _»  Q 

£,  Tnr. 
^ 

Objectionable,  ^. 


, 


Objective,  a. 


—  case 


Oblige,  7-.  a. 


Obliged,  a. 
Obliging,  a. 


Oblique,  a. 


JO.  —  case 
Obliquity,  s. 


Obliterates'.^. 

dj?23D^)^), 
Obliteration,  ^. 

^^),   W^ 

Oblivion,  j. 
r^S^;    rfJ 
Oblivious,  s. 


Obi 

Oblong,  tf.erod.  s. 

Obloquy,   5-. 


300 


Obt 


Obnoxious,  a. 

S3?jSo^;  —  to  rioO 
Obscene,  a.  2030*,  $ot3% 


Obscenity,  .?. 


,        , 

£0 


Obscuration,  s.   5Jozoo> 


Obscure,  «.   sjozoo  ,  dood, 

l*J 

rf;  rioeJo.d,  rf. 

'  '         > 


do 


Obscurity,  5.    doeoo^, 
feJo.,  ess,  ?oB,  es 

e3'       O      9' 
Obsequies,  .?./>/. 

d,  w^d^oSo. 
Obsequious,  a. 


a. 


rio 


Obsequiousness,  s. 


M. 

Observable,  a. 


Observance,  J.  y^dfl, 


Observant,  tf. 


Observation,  s. 


Observatory,  j.  &£ 
Observe,  P.  a.    ^js^^, 


"'•  W-    53»)JdOci,  O^  P 

Observer,  ^. 


Obsolete,  a. 


wo 

Obstacle, 


Obstetric,  <7. 
Obstetrics,  s. 
Obstinacy,  s. 


Obstinate,  «. 


—  man 
Obstreperous,  a.    rid  o 


. 

oo 


Obstruct,  v.  a.  %$&>  do^o  £>,  £5ca 

<3>  oOv  '          ui 


Obstruction,  s. 


Obstructive,  a. 


ca        6J' 


Obtain,  ?'.  a.    s§J? 


,c, 


Obtainable,  ff.  .          , 

a          ,  if          ^5-          tr 

333^   e2l, 

Obtainment,  j.  s 


Obt 


361 


Oct 


Obtrude,  v.a. 


Obtruder,  j. 

^«>c&>, 

cSsoSo,  e 
Obtrusion,  5. 

—  £j£jF<3;3) 

riorta. 
Obtrusive,  a. 


. 

oJ 


Obtuse,  «. 


—  anle 


Occult,  <?. 
Occupation,  j. 
Occupancy,  s. 


Occupant,  s. 


Occupation,  jr. 


Occupier,  s. 


, 

O" 


Obtuseness,  s. 
Obverse,  s. 


Obviate,  v.  a. 

E&^^J 

OJ 

Obvious,  a.  ?3©, 
Obviousness,  .s. 
Occasion,  .?. 


7'.  a.  =5 

Occasional,   a. 
Occasionally,  ad. 
Occident,  ^.  sj 
Occidental,  «. 


Occiput,  ^. 


Occupy,  ?-.  </. 

^),    Z&    si 
self,  be  occupied 
5),  ^^SD^^)?i. 
Occur,  z/.«.    o^o 


—  one's 

) 


Occurrence,    j.    ?ocr>3, 

eAjOC»S 
Ocean,  ^. 


Oceanic,  a. 
Ochre,   s. 

green  —  sjs§  dooro*;  red  — 

s3doofos;  yellow  — 
Octagon,  j.  <ora,  doJ5s3, 

->8J 

cs,  _^. 
Octagonal,  a. 


Octangular,  a. 
Octave,  j.  e$3ldo?od. 

B       oi 
Octavo,    J.    ^£9,333^ 


46 


Oct 


362 


Off 


October,   s. 
Octogenary,  a. 


Octogenarian,  s.    <>irs 

o 

Ocular,  a. 


Oculist,  .y. 

d   rf 

Odd,  0. 


even 
Oddity,  s. 


e?odo;     —and 


Oddness,  j. 
Odds,  s.pl. 


2*3* 


;    —and  ends 


at— 


to 

Ode,  ^. 
Odious,   a. 
te 

Odium,  ^. 


, 


Odontalgia,  -gy, 
Odoriferous,  a. 


Odorous,  «. 
Odour,  s. 
(Economical,    a. 


(Economy,  s. 
Of, 


;  —late 
;   —  old 
^o;   —every  kind  3dstf, 

^d;  —that  day 
Off,  «i/.   rfJ3d;    he  went  — 
oao^oSo;  cut— 
—  hand 

come 
et— 


be—  200^0 


take  — 


;  put—  T#J§ 
^;  well—  oi 
—  ,  badly— 


ca 
Off,  prep. 

—  the  road 


.   «'»(/'. 


Offal,  ^. 
3£j 
Offence,^.  ^sj 

?5d«o^d 

"5 
Offenceless,  a. 

CT9o3. 

Offend,  v.a. 


^F^,      ^0^3 
G*-. 

Offend,  rr.  «.  ^  $ 


Offender,  5. 
Offensive,  «. 


wJ3do, 
—  word 


Off 

Offer,  s.  oin^D9'  a?£ 


363  Old 

Oft,  Often,  Oftentimes,  Ofttirnes, 


v.  a. 


to    —violence    w$js3e>,d 


Offer,  p.». 

ok^ 
offered  to  go  3 
C3*  riod; 
Offerer,  s. 


Offering,  s.  Wd&fi,  esJrd,  zoO, 
Office,  j. 


kind  offices 


Officer,  s. 


;  military  —  sJeJ 


ad. 


Ogle,  v.  a. 


Ogre,  s.  d 
Oh,  >»//  to, 

Oil,     S. 


Official,  a. 


—  order 


Official,  s. 
Officiate,  ^.a. 


Officious,  a  . 

zS^zjsd 
Offing,  s. 


Offscouring,  j. 
Offset,  j.  30; 

Offshoot,  J. 
Offspring,  s. 


Oil-cake,  ^. 
Oil-cloth,  s. 


Oiliness,  s. 
Oil-man,  s.  rrersri, 

oiofl   ^J3dOcI303o. 

Oil-mill,  Oil-press,  j. 
Oil-shop,  s. 
Oil-skin,  s. 


Oil-tree,  ^. 

d;  *£-. 
Oily,  «.   ^ocl 


Ointment,    J. 


Okra  (esculent  —  ),   s. 

O5o. 

Old,  a,  sjd,  tezoa  ,  osSrcS,  3TO;Ol> 
^)^o5o;  3TO,^*cS,  -S-^D*;  —  fa- 
shioned £d^d^;  a  year  — 
dsstrd;  of  —  rfoozoo,  ^js 
cs*;  —  age 


Old 


Olden,  a. 
Oldness,  s. 
Oleaginous,  a. 
Oleander,  s. 
Olibanum,  s. 
Oligarchy,  s. 
Olive,  j.  'asS 


:H)4  One 

Omnipresence,  s. 

Omnipresent,  a.  til 

vOe^osjs  ero' 
Omniscience,  s. 

Omniscient,  Omniscious,  a. 

r<sr' 


Omega,   s. 


Omelet,  s. 
Omen,  s. 

re,  gSj  a  bad— 

good  — 
Omen,  r.  «. 


, 
,  t» 


Omnivorous, 


On,  prep. 


—  a  sudden 
J3  ^as^n5, 
;  —the  wing 


Omentum,  s. 


Ominous,  «. 
Ste^We)^), 

Omission,  ^. 

4;  ^J^jd 
Omit,  z».  <z. 

ci,  d/d^3j 
Omnibus,  ^. 

o5od  do 
Omnifarious,  a. 

^4  wr'i^. 

Omnipotence,  Omnipotoncy, 


On,  ad. 

do?5;  to  go  — 
to  write  — 


aw 


Omnipotent,  ^. 

the— 


Once,  0df.  &id,  ^o^o,  toozS 
at  — 

,  ,  ^^c^;  all 
at—  atfdsi?,  3i;  rice  — 
cleared  of  its  husk 

One,    a. 

;   —  after 

;  —  another 
G>  a   ' 

;  —  by— 
loO;  —day 

^;  —  side 
;     —  tongue 
at  —       &ocrt£?,       ^ 
bad  — 
3^5^);      great  — 

little  —  oi25e)  o  o5o;  no  — 
wo 


another 

^ 
0, 


One 


365 


Ope 


S;  such  a  — 
one's  ^o^^j;  one's  self 
3Dc3*,  3oe3e>3n*;   dress  one's 
self     sgpsssB* 
hurt  one's  self 


Oneness,  s. 


, 


Onerous,  a.  doo^d, 
One-sided,  a. 


Onion,  .?. 
Oil-looker,  j. 


Only,  a.  &,0o3o?, 
Only,  ad. 


Onomatopoeia,  j. 
Onset,    Onslaught, 


Ontology,  j. 

o         ^ 

Onus,  J-.  gp^tf,  eorf 

Q 

Onward,  a.  do  o  zoo 


Onward,  -s,  ad. 


Onyx,  s. 
Ooze,  v.  n. 


o, 
Oozing,  j. 


Oozy,  a. 

Opacity,  Opaqueness,  s. 


. 

ZO 


Opake,  Opaque,  a. 

d, 

Opal,  s. 
Open,  v.a.&n. 


, 


?i;   ?jodo  doji, 
—  the  mouth 


Open,  a. 

zio*  W05o;  ssd^fc; 
Open-handed,  «. 


Open-hearted,  «. 

qra^rd. 
Opening,    ^.      eS 

=3*0^,  ^oc^,^ 
Openly,  «af. 


d,   odo 

'ad, 
,  ?oodo. 


Open-mouthed,  a. 

030,  ytore 

Openness,  .y. 

4,  ri  3^  i, 

o3      aO  eo 

Opera,  5.  h 

y^s-sd. 
Operate,  P.  « 


. 


Operation,  s 

sisd, 


Ope 

Operative,  a.    •§•  o3o 


3  (Hi  Opt 

Opportunity,  s. 


Operator,  j. 

=5^FS3;  2 

> 

Operose,  a, 

o3j*>?jd, 
Ophiology,   5. 

^ocS^s^^ 
Ophthalmia,  Ophthalmy,  s. 

^o^S  ^o 
Opiate,  s.  §3 


Opine,  7-.  «. 

tJO^i,    ^.  dot. 
Opinion,  s. 


;  public  — 


am 


of  — 
Jjs 
Opinionative,  a. 


Opium,  .9. 
Opodeldoc,  j. 


Opponent,  ^. 


Opportune,  a. 


?,f 


Opportuneness,   ^. 


Oppose,  r1.  a.  erf 


Opposed,  a.  erf,  £>doc$, 

C3  Q 


Opposite,  ^. 


a,  sS^O,  53o 
Opposition,^ 


Oppress,  ^.  «.  ao^Oj,?},  WWOF 


Oppression,  j. 


,  tfat, 


Oppressive,  a. 


Oppressor,    s. 


Opprobrious,  «. 


Opprobrium,  s. 
Oppugn,  7-.  a. 


Optative,  «.     ^^  •>•&•   —  mood 

's.^'sqiF^ 

v 
Optic,  -al,a. 


Opt 


367 


Ord 


Optics,  s. 

zioSJB 

v—  / 

d25F£ 
Optician,  .?. 

ftF^s?^ 
oSj. 
Optimism,  y. 

533d; 
£"30  tpe) 

Option,  5. 


do 


oitS 


Optional,  a. 
Opulence,  s.    so^oior, 


Opulent,  «. 

crfo^. 

Or,  ^ 

03J 
Oracle,  j. 


Oracular,  Oraculous,  a. 


Oral,  a. 

oaosraldd. 
Orally,  a^/.   sJo<3*C5s, 

djsdo. 
Orange,  j. 


;       —peel 
Orangoutang,  ^. 


oj 


Oration,  ^. 
Orator,  ^. 


Oratorial,  Oratorical,  a. 


Oratory,  j. 


Orb,  j. 

rtJS 
Orbed,  Orbicular,  a. 


Orbit,  j. 


Orchard,  s. 


Orchestra, 

do—,  ^ 

Ordain,  ». 


Ordainer,  ^. 

^)rl)c3D 

Ordeal,  .?. 

Srs—  . 
Order,  s. 

W^  , 


n— 

;  in  —  to  grow  wise 
w&    e3^,;    holy  orders 
t  take  orders 


Order,  ^.  «. 


Ord 

Orderliness,    s.    •• 

Orderly,  a. 


Ordinal,  0. 

rioaJ^5gf 
Ordinance, 

do,  ^^)^ 
Ordinarily, 


Ordinary,  «. 

drs, 


Ordination,  j. 


Ordnance,    ^. 


Ordure,  j.  &?, 
Ore,  5. 


368  Ori 

Organist,   s. 

Z3e)03j,  -S-ONSJ 

Organisation,  s. 


s- 


Organise,    T-.  «. 


Organised,   a. 

Orgies,  s.  oi)lrf  si^rareJ,  — 


tJOSO;    rjwtjjs;    i 
^rf.    S.    PTOD3 
— :  in —  tJ"1) 


Oriel,  j. 
Orient,  «. 


H?o 

-.  *s 

Oriental,  a. 


Organ,  s. 

—of    action 
);  —  of  sense 
Jo;  —of  mind 
a^ok;  a  vital  — 
Organic,   -al,  a. 

—bodies 


Organism,  j. 
j3,  Wort, 


,.     . 


Orientalist,  s.  y?oo  SJoJirf 


Orifice,  ^. 
Origin,  5. 

^ 
Original,  a. 


—cause 


re;  —  copy 

—  Sin 

Original,  s. 


Originality,    5. 


Originate,   i\a. 
df^  Si)^?i, 

^jlb^,  vu^ 
Origination,  5. 


-0-9 


,  erocra 


Ori 


Originator,  s. 


Orion,  s. 
Orison,  s. 
Ornament,  yzjdrs, 

C9 

,    craft  S;    ear 


Ornamental,  #. 


Ornate,  «. 

cid, 


Ornithology,  .?. 
Ornithologist,   j. 


Orphan,    s. 


Orphanage,  ^. 

^G^,    ^c 

Orpiment,  ^. 


Ort,  Orts,  j. 
Orthodox,  «. 


Orthodoxy,  j1. 


nJSpo 

Orthoepy,  ^. 
Orthographic,  -al,  a. 

rsd 
Orthography,  j. 


369  Ost 

Oscillate,  v.a.    ;j 

cS^OS,  ^P2 

Oscillation,  s. 
Oscitant,  a. 
Osier,  .y. 


3e> 


Ospray,  Osprey,  s. 

^3$-. 
oJ 

Oss,  v.  n. 


Osseous,  a. 
Ossicle,  ^. 
Ossific,  «. 


a. 


Ossification,  j1. 


. 

GO 


Ossify,  v.  n. 
cOoo^kJo  £, 

60 

rso^>. 
Ossivorous,  <?. 


. 

60 

—  So 


Ossuary,.?, 

ob   23e)/^ 

Ostensible,  «. 

WOSo,  5^0^ 

Ostensive,  «. 


Ostentate,  f.a. 
Ostentation,   5. 


Ostentatious,  «. 
£titf&86$. 

Osteology,  s. 


47 


Ost 


370 


Out 


Ostler,  s. 
Ostracism,  s. 

Ostrich,  5. 


Otalgia,  5. 
Other,  #.  &pron 

0,   2?JS=$J3, 


each— 


;  the 
day    si£>0e>r!>;    —  side    e? 


—  world 


-- 

the  others 


Otherwise, 


^  rod, 


Otter,  s. 
Otto,  Ottar, 
Ottoman,   ^. 


Ought,   s. 
I  know 

Ought,  aux.v. 


for  — 


»;     you  —to  do  it 


Ounce,  5. 

a 

Our,  /to?*. 

SjO^),  c 

Ourselves,  />r<7«. 
^c5*;  r^s 

Oust,  v.  a. 


do  a. 

Out,   a 


ours 


a, 


,  f\d 


the  fire  is  — 
the  water 


is— 

;  hear  me  — 
;  to  speak  — 

i'  t 

iiidoa;  —of 

;  —  of  breath 

o 

;  —of  door  &c3 
O5o;   —  of  sight  ^of^TT*  docS 
<to$*ofeetov;    —of  use 

«arf  ;   —  of  the  way  wsj 

T'J. 

Out,  prcf. 


Outargue,   t1.  a. 
Outbid,  ».«. 


Outbrave,   7'.  a. 

j^oa,  —  D 

Outbreak,  j. 

doSo  2JJ?' 
Outbuilding,^.  «^^  «  •ao' 

co  *0  f 

dO^JS^r. 

•ii 

Outburst,  j. 


Outcast,  «. 


, 
eo 


., 
w 


Outcry,^.    r1rf 

C 

cfc. 

Outdare,  7'.  «.    z3) 
Outdo,  r.o.    ^> 


[a. 


Outdoor,  a. 


a. 


Outer,  «. 
—garment 


Out 


Outermost,  a. 

Outfit,  S.  3l 


371  Out 

Outline,  j. 

Outlive,  v.  a. 


Outfit,  v.  a.  sio&Drf  J3rta 


Outflank,  7;. 
n*  W&F?} 

Outflow,  J.   J 

sjssd,  s^ 
Outgo,  p.  0. 


Outgoing,  s. 
sdooh^^>; 
Outgrow,  ^.  « 


Outguard,  s. 
Outhouse,  s. 


Outlandish,  ^. 

3Jrf;  ^eSers* 
Outlast,  v.a. 

^jstfeo6 
Outlaw,  ^. 


Outlawry,  j. 

&rfo30 

Outlay,  s. 


Outleap,  v.a. 
Outlet,  s. 


a. 


, 


Outlook,  5. 

—  flfcekJ: 

Outlying,a. 


. 

TT 


Outmarch,  ^.  0. 


Outmeasure,  TV.  «. 

Si,  25^3G 

Outmost,   a.    ^j 

o^)  ,   ^C3^. 
oj 

Outnumber,  v.  a. 

do£>,   d 

Outpost,  5. 

C2p;  rfJ3d  ?j 
«'  9 

Outpour,  p.  a. 


Outrage,  s. 

sj  e5c3^ 

ro        *     •£> 


Outrageous,  a. 


Outreach,    T'.  «. 

^jsdoa. 
Outrider,  «. 


rtcs*. 

rd 


Outright, 


Outroar,  s. 


47 


Out 


Outroot,  v.a. 


372  Ove 

Outtalk,  7-.  a.  333 


Outrun,    7-.  n. 

,    £>3s>do£>, 


Outset,  .?.    ?ojdo; 
$,  ijsrfrlojd^), 
Outshine,  7'.  a.   sj 

^0£>. 

Outside,  s. 


wdo 


Outsider,  ^.  £ 

rio)  s!?d 
Outskirt,  ^. 


w&dorf.    «. 
,  f 

'V 


Outsleep,  7'.  a, 


Outspeak,  v.  a. 
S;  ^p3F  ^c 
Outspoken,  ^. 

?o  3^.    WC3^— 

•>>;  &J 
Outspread,  a. 

Soa)?]*^,    Wt2£). 

Outstanding,  a,  3oJ3dWc>&, 

€J«)Sjo£j,  ZJ«>3-  £oO 
Outstare,  w.  ar.  2030^ 


Outstation,  s.  e 
Outstretch,  P.  a. 


Outstrip,  v.a. 

33e)do£>, 


* 

Outthrow,  7'.  a. 
Outturn,  ^. 
Outvie,  v.a. 


,. 

o,? 


Outvote,  7-.  a.  ao 


Outwalk,  7-.  rt. 


Outward,  ^. 


—bound 


Outwear,  7'.  a.  2030^ 


Outweigh,  7'.  a 

Si  a.  S§2^ 

to 

Outwit,  7>.«. 

Zt    OiOO^-0 

Or 

Outwork,    s. 

€J3^ 
Oval,  a. 

y^d 
Ovary,  J. 

Otud 

Ovation, 


Ovaviparous,  a.  s 
Oven,j.  wsS,  2^23^, 
Over,  prep.  Dos^, 


C3«, 

all  —  Eos3oFeJe>;  —  again 
;  —  against  OJ 


Ove 


373 


Ove 


;  —  and  above 

it  is  —  t?C3* 

;    give  — 


—and— 


Overact,  v.  a. 

a.  ws^ojo—  .  sS^ri—  ; 


Overawe,  v.  a. 

oSjs^o  ae^^. 

Overbalance,  P.  «. 
do  3^  a.  J.  3§^ 

oJ  ^ 

Overbear,  v.  a.    zS 


Overbearing,^.  ^ 
Overboard,  ad. 

«     be  fell— 


cs* 

o 


Overboil,  v.a. 


;     —  ed    rice 
Overcast,  v.  a. 

a; 


Overcharge,  y.a.  30^ 


Overcome,  r.ar. 


Overcoat,  ^.  d 

Overdo^  v.  a.  oo 

a, 


Overdose,  .?. 


Overdrive,  v.a.  3 


Overdrink,  f.  a.  £03 

&ra,  « 

Overdue,  <z. 


Overflow,    -ing,   s. 


Overflow,  ^.  «. 


Overfond,    «. 

sSJS^d. 

Overgrow,  ».«. 
Dos^,  sidos 
Overgrown,   a. 

t-Js)^  WOS?3. 

to 

Overgrowth,  s.   to3o<^ 

£>£0^  WO^. 
Overhang,    ».». 


C3  to 


,    3§ 


,  do 

Overhasty,^.  wsd^  e5do^dd,  en) 

srsd^d. 
Overhaul,  v.a.  £03 


Ove 


Overhead,  ad.   ^ 


Overhear,    i\  a. 

'o, 


Overjoy,  5. 
c3,  £>o3 
Overjoy,  r.  a. 

y^ccdoCJ 

Overland,  a. 

slrar\rci. 
Overlay,  v.a. 


Overleap,    i\a. 

oioo^i. 
Overlie,  i'.a. 

sSo^rr*  z 
Overload,  v.a. 


Overlong,  <?. 
Overlook,    t1.  a. 


Overmuch,    a. 

^  -—  .^ 

^t5e>Cj*,   3 

IT 

Overnight,  j. 


^  -—  .^r. 


374  Ove 

Overpay,  r.  a. 


10 


o 


Overplus,  j.  ^^ 

3o20ri,   loOa^ 

Jr 

Overpoise,  v.  a. 

3)£. 

oJ 

Overpower,  r.  ^7. 


a,  i 

Overprize,  7'.  rt'. 


Overrate,  rr.  <?.  ^Dr 


., 

£0 

Overreach,  f.  a.  s^JS 


Override,  v.  a. 


Overripe,  <7. 
7-.  «. 


, 

A  "O" 

Overrule,  r.  a. 


Overrun,  ?'.  <?. 

a-,  ss^dOfS 
Oversea,  ad. 

d  yo3a6n* 
Oversee,  r'.  «. 

sra^a,  — 

Overseer,  ^. 


,  r; 


2^0 


rtsj, 

9 

Overset,  r1.  w. 


Ove 

Overshadow,  v.a. 

Overshoot,  v.  a.  rfoO 
Oversight,  s. 
Oversleep,  v.  a. 
Ovcrslip,  7'.  a. 
Overspread,  v.  a. 


Overstate,    w.a.    382^  c^ 


Overstep,  z;.«. 


Overt,  a. 
Overtake,  v.  a, 

•S^QJ,     CJJTTjfS ,     oJOS  , 

Overtask,  v.a.  ^ss[ 


Overthrow,  j. 

2^ort,  S5w^ 

Overthrow,  ».  a 


375  Owe 

Overturn,  v.a.  f 


Overtime,  s. 
Overtop,  v.  a. 


_. 

?odooio,    So 


Overture,   j. 


Overvalue,  ».  a. 


Overweak,  <z. 

ZJ3o^   SO^Co 
Cor 

Overweary,  v.a. 

^OOuJD^)^. 

Overweening,  a. 


Overwhelm,  v.  a. 


Overwise,  «. 


9 
Overwork,  .?. 

&  «. 


«0 


Overwrought,  a. 


Overzealous,  «. 

:^od. 
Oviform,  a.  -j,^ 

d  «5e)d. 

Oviparous,  «.  J 


Ovoid,  Ovoiclal,  a. 
Owe,  v.  a. 


.    «'.  a. 


Owi 


376 


Pac 


I  —  him  three  rupees  CsJ3e> 


Owing,  a.   20 


—  to 


Owl,  .y. 

Owlet,  5.  c 

Own,  0.  ^,  ,         , 

—  advantage    ?3e>q$F;   —  pro- 

perty   P73A,  ^O^  Wr^. 

Own,  p.  ^.   o5otds1os?5   WuJo^)  ^, 


^  ^. 


Owner,  s. 


Ownership,  ^. 


>. 


Ox,  s.  zSJseS, 

do;  country  oxen 
Oxgall,  s. 
Oxfly,  5.  j 
Oxide,  ^.   ^j?^;    —  of  lead 


Oxygen,   s.    33e),ras3c>oi3J. 

V-> 

fcic^^O&O. 
Oyster,  5.  =^0,  dodo5JS05o;  blue 


Pace,  ^.  eszS, 
with  ^j? 


;  to  keep  — 


Pachyderm,  5. 


Pacific,  a. 

srao^;   —  ocean 
Pacification,  ^.  Sj 


Pacify,  f.  a. 


Pack,  j.  ^eJ^, 
—  thieves 


Pack,  v.a. 


Pack,  v.n. 

rio  =^J?)^j     —  off 


Package,  s.  tfe,  rto^, 


Pack-cloth,  ^.  rtofo*  ^ 
Packet,    s.    <zv* 


Pack-horse,^, 


.. 
u 


Pac 

Pack-needle,    s. 

Pack-saddle,  s.    d 


377 


Pal 


Pack-thread,  5. 


. 

eo 
Pact,  S.   fc^oCS, 

Pud,  j. 


=5*0 


ZJ 

P.«.  &n. 


Paddle,  s. 
P.  a. 


Paddock,  s.   doe;  =5^, 

fO  oJ 


Paddy,  5. 
Padlock,  j. 


Pagan,  ^. 
rfoJ33 

Paganism,    s. 


Page,  5. 

=^0  e5 
Page,  j. 

s^ox  w 

OsJ 

Pageant,  a. 


Pageantry,  j. 

Paginal,  «. 

Pagod,    Pagoda,    j. 


Pail,  s.  dorfoSo;  -sraj, 
Pain,   j. 


pi. 

^  z3«3, 

^^ 

of— 


M;  35 

take— 


Pain,  p.ff. 

egci,  dO 

Painful,  a.    z3«3rf, 

OSJe)?o 

Paint,  ^. 


Painter,  j. 
Painting,  j. 


Pair,  s.  2§ja 


Palace,  s.  esddo?3, 


Paladin,   5.    draO^d, 

2TS®. 

Palankeen,  ^. 


Palatable,  a. 


Palatal,  s. 
Palate,     s. 

prado. 
Palatial,  s. 


48 


Pal 


Palatinate,  s. 
Palatine,  s. 


378  Pal 

Polljofp       rr     f,       •$->• 
i   «.n  iitl L  v> .      <   •   (*••      r*  , ^  ' 


qte. 

Palaver,  5. 


souid, 


Pale,  «.    srao^d,    sSo^d, 
008, 

B 

faced 
,  Me>a  —  ,  2—;  —  hearted 


Pale,  v.  n. 
Pale,  s. 

d.    ^.  «. 
Paleness,  ^. 


Paleography, 

3s)^. 

Palette,  ^. 

6;  toora 
Palfrey,  j. 

wor  ^o 
Paling,  s. 


Palinode,  s. 
Palisade,    Palisado,  s. 


Palish,  «. 
Pall,  j. 

rs^  d? 

* 

Pallet,  a. 
Pallet,  j. 


Palliation,  ^. 
Palliative,  rr. 
Pallid,  a. 
Palm,  s. 


?TOSDD«, 


^' 


—  leaf  t»«3, 

—wine  3 

Palmer,   j. 


jsd; 


— 
Palmer-worm,  j. 

Palmister,  s. 


_ 

Palmistry,  j. 


Palmy,  a. 
Palmyra,  j.  3DO, 

v*cS—  . 

Palpable,  a.  ^ 

Jooioo, 


Palpitate,  r.n. 

arte3  erafto 
Palpitation,  j. 


rfos 


Pal 


Palsied,  a. 


Palsy,  S.    ?JOC5*53e>^, 


Palter,  7'.  a. 


Paltry,  a.    yo  ,  BO®,, 

oJ  • 

Pamper,  v.  a. 

=&DFS3)£>. 
Pamphlet,  .?. 


Pan,  j.  Lc3«,  to&, 


Panacea,  s. 


Pancake,  5-.  i 


Pandal,  ^. 
Pander,  s. 


Panderism,  ^. 
Pandiculation,    s 


Pane,  s.  £)e3,  = 

CO 

Panegyric,    s. 


Panegyric,  -al,  a. 


Panegyrise,  f.  a. 
Panegyrist,  .v. 


Panel,   s. 

ers-S-o 
Pang,  s. 


OJ 


379  Pap 

Panic,   s. 

,  £1^,;    — struck 


t? 


Panicle,  s. 
Pannier,  s.  &£ 
Panoply,  s.  ? 
Panorama,  s. 


Panoramic,  ^/. 

-2sJO,   rOO^SJe) 

Pant,  v.n. 


, 


;  —after,  —for 
tf^  sia^gi. 
Pantaloon,  5.    5oe)?lrYe)d;  pi.  ^ 

t3DO*,  33"3  02) 

Pantheism,  s. 

^ddo^,  5JJ 

Pantheist,    s.    e3C>  4, 


Pantheistic,  -al,  «. 
Pantheon,   ^. 


Panther,  ^. 

Pantile,  s. 

Pantomime,  .  s.    tarred, 


Pantomimic,  -al,  a. 


Pantry,  s. 

rra.cs. 

^ 

Pap,  s. 

^oo^o;    Wa><33<i?   rloto, 

5502000;  650^. 

48 


Pap 


Papa,  s.  S 
Papacy,  s. 


Papal,  a. 
Papaw,  5. 
Paper,  J.  ^rte3;  ^200$; 


QhJ 


3J3;    waste  — 

v^ 

—  money 
Paper,  ?'.  <7. 

£oorrad 


Paper-hangings,  5./>/. 

3^,^)  2^ 
Papery,  ^. 

t3  333. 
Papist,  s. 


Papistic,  -al,  a. 
Pappiness,  J.  rioto 


Pappus,  s. 


Pappy,  «. 
Papyrus,  j. 


Par,  s. 

at  — 


380  Par 

Parabolic,  -al,  a.    ?r 

Paraclete, 

9' 
Parade,  s. 


civ 

• 


,  dod, 


Paradigm, 


be 

below  — 
;     above— 
on  a 


Parable,  s. 

Parabola,  s. 
Parabole,  s. 


, 


Paradise,  ^. 

rir,  4^^,  ^)d^o. 
d          &     o 
Paradisiacal,    Paradisaical,    «. 


Paradox,  s.   e5 

JJS^J  33^ld, 
55023*23* 
Paradoxical,  a.  e5o23* 


Paragon,  s. 


Paragraph,  s. 
Parallax,  s. 


Parallel,    ^'. 


Parallelism,  j. 


Par 

Parallelogram,  s. 

Paralyse,    v,  a. 


381 


Par 


Paralysis,  j. 


,  ri  00*533 


Paralytic,  j.  zMs 

U4 

Paralytic,    -al,    0.    wzp  Forte 


. 

Paramount,  a.  e5«S 

Lord  — 
Paramour,  s. 
Parapet,  j. 


Paraphernalia,  s.pl. 

0)  eru^ri^^o,  ro 


Paraphrase,    s.    I 
v.a. 


Paraphrast,  s.  zjd»§ 

"u 

Paraphrastic,  -al,  «. 


Parasite,  s. 


Parasitic,  -al,  a. 


Parasol,  ^. 
Parcel,  j. 


Parcener,  5-. 


Parch,  T'.  «. 


;  parched  rice 


Parching,  a. 


Parchment,  j. 
Pard,  s.  &©, 
Pardon,  ^.  a. 


Pardonable,  a. 

^0^,6  ^^,. 

oO  •# 

Pare,  p.«. 


Parent,  s. 

des.   pi.  5 
Parentage,  s. 


Parental,  ^. 
e^U; 

Parenthesis, 


Parenthetic,  -al, 


Parget,  J.  rtz& 

wT 

Parhelion,  ^.  iJS 

3?1£>030F. 

Pariah,  j.  do^? 


Par 


Par 


raring,  s. 


Parish,  s. 


33«)£y, 
Parish,  a. 


—  ?j$;  —  priest 


Parishioner,  s. 
Parity,  j. 


Park,  j. 


Parlance,  s.  333  Id,  ?o 
Parley,  i'.  «. 


Parley,     5.     ?g 

^^o. 
Parliament,  5. 


Parliamentary,  «. 


Parlour,  ^. 
Parochial,  a. 


Parody,  5. 
Parole,  s. 


Paronomasia, 
Paroquet,  J. 
Paroxysm, 


Parricidal,  a.  e 

5iF,   ^)^x3o^o 
e)      -o 

Parricide,  s.    M 


Parrot,  J-.  A^;  a  talking  — 

r\«. 

Parry,  r.  ^. 


Parse,  t1.  a. 


Parsimonious,  #. 


Parsimony,  s.  £o^  SJ^F, 

^e>3Jrr^,  sStftetf. 
Parsley,  5.    ^JS 

toOto   di,   SirOO. 

Parsnep,  Parsnip,  s. 


Parson,  s.  SD 
Parsonage,  ^.   SS 
Part,  J. 


, 
tr 

in  —  ^o  I,  s^DO'Su^;  for  my— 
for  the  most  —  3§ 


IT 

Part,  v.  a. 


—  from 


^'.  «. 
—  with 


Partake  of,  —  in,  r.tJ.&u.    53s) 


•x) 


Par 


383 


Pas 


Partaker,  s. 

o3o,  & 
Partial,  a. 


Partially,  ad. 
loped  a^F 
Partiality,  s. 


—  deve- 


Participate, z1.  0. 


oO 


Participator,  j. 
Participation,  j.  5J3  sirred 


Participial,  a. 


Participle,  s.  =£.&&,?&,  gram. 
Particle,  s.   3Jc5o.,  ^rao,   dodo, 


Particular,    a. 
— person  ^ 


n— 


Particularity,  s. 

^j^^J;  S^O, 
Particularise,  v.  a. 

&$},  aS^ssl  do 

oO^  ' 

Particularly,   ad. 

s£^  e^so5, 
Parting,  s. 


Partisan,    5-.    3jj 


Partition,  j. 


,  docS, 
sii^ji. 
Partitive,  <z.  35-3^1)050.  s. 
qSr^  2^20. 

o 

Partner,   s.    s75>o*rTe>6; 


Partnership,  5. 

2o?5ci  So  3*,. 

•D" 

Partridge,  s. 
Parturient,  «. 
Parturition,   j. 


Party,  j. 


Pasch,  Pascha,  ^.  3J 


Paschal,  a.  3J 

TT 

Pasha,    Pashaw,    s. 


15" 


Pasquin,  Pasquinade, 

3J^,, 
Pass,  j. 


. 


come  to  — 

to  —  tJ^j  <3 


Pass,  -i).  11. 

i,    Z5e)oi5<C3ff 


bring 


la 


Pas 


38-4 


Pas 


;  —over,— by 


Passable,  a. 
3edo,  riew. 

CO 

Passage,  s.  s^a,  r3e>£>, 


Passenger,  £. 


Passer-by,  s. 
Passible,  a. 


Passing,  a. 
sl,  yv?i 

w 
Passing-bell,  -knell,  s. 

^o^3. 
Passion,  s. 


;     the  passions 


of  subdued  —  E3J 

fit  of—    "Sfo^eg 

);  fly  into— 


,, 

Passionate,  a. 


man 

Passionateness,  5. 


Passive,  a. 


;  rfsbceft, 


Passiveuess,  s. 


33 


.  3- 


Passover,  j. 
o3oo  sizor 
Passport,    ^. 


Past,  «. 


;  —help 

;      —hope 
shame 

—  tease    jja 


Paste,  s.   rtosS, 

».fl.  s 

board 


—  work 


Pastern,  s. 

Pastil,    Pastille,    s. 


Pastime,  ^. 


Pastor,  ^. 


Pastoral,  <7. 

—tribe 


-, 


Pastorate,  j. 

2pe)sra^?S 
Pastry,  5. 

^231)0^0,   S5Cl  P. 
Li  Ci-O 

Pastry-cook,  s.    £o£raoSorra<3, 

^  Do?)  dov^uf  dj^d 
Pasturage,  j.  ^o^  zssrr, 


Pasture,  ^. 


Pat 


385 


Pat 


Pat,  s. 

=0,,  ; 
£,  2 
Patch,  j. 


a. 


Sdo.   v.  a.  &iseJo, 


.  #.  «.  3oo 


D—  ;   —  work 
Pate,  s.  36,  cS^, 
Patella,  s. 
Patent,  «.  rf,  zoSodori, 


Patentee,  5-.    ?^ 
o5o,  ?o^c3* 

Paternal,  a. 
Ssio^rf,  — 

Paternity,  j. 
$;1>F,  S5 

Paternoster,  ^. 


a,  Zo^—  ; 
Pathetic,  -al,  ar. 

^Ocdr/r^  srarto, 
Pathless,  j. 
Pathology,  s. 
Pathos,  j. 

d,  ^o^ 
Pathway,  i-.  3:0, 


Patience,  ^. 

Se)0«B,    rO 

Patient,  a. 

3.  J. 
be  —  & 


^o  d, 


Patriarch,  s.    ^jjso   e5oS$J, 


Patriarchal,    a. 


Patriarchate,  ^. 

rt>  ^^ 
Patrician,  j. 


oj 


^0^)3, 


Patrimonial,  a. 


Patrimony,  .v. 
Patriot,  s.  3^ 


Patriotic,  -al,  a.  ?a03 


i 

Patriotism,  J-. 

4^?2ra^> 
o 

Patristic,  s. 

0^ 
o 

Patrol,  j.   ^ 


Patron,  ^. 


Patronage.    ^. 

*od£. 

wA 

Patronise,  t(.  «. 


Patronymic,   a. 


Pat 


386 


Peci 


Patter,  v.n. 


i  Payable,  a. 


Paymaster,  s. 

,          oSo. 

Payment,  s.  ?^< 


Pattern,  s. 
3d. 

Paucity,  s. 

Paunch,  s.  _ 

Pauper,  s.   dOg,,  rtO^zS,   fcdd,  Pay-roll,  s.  rf 

^d  ;  Pea,^. 


—  cock 


*  —  hen 


Pauperism,  s. 

^^, 

Pause,  s. 


-shell 


rlosr.  ^r.  «. 
. 

Pave,  v.a. 
?i^F  rf 
Pavement,  ^. 

CO 

^n,  do^rf  fS 
Pavilion,  s.  ^2wo, 

;£u;j&3. 
Paw,  ^. 


Pawn,  j. 


2*^0,  a, 


Pawnbroker,  s. 


Pay,  s. 

v.  a.  jjra^)  AfiSirft, 


Peace,  s. 

hold  one's  — 

Peaceable,  a.  7$ 


_ 

Peaceableness,  5. 

CJD^. 
Peaceful,   «. 


Peacefulness,  ^. 

C^CJ    rO«B. 

Peaceless,  «. 
Peacelessness,  5-. 
Peach,  .y.  SjtJ 


—for 


Peachick,  5.  s3o,o*rf 
Peacock,  5.  sl^o*, 
Peacock's-pride,  ^. 
,J  I  Peak,  s. 


Peal,  s. 


^     to 

a. 


Pea 


Pear,  s. 

t3  si 
Pearl,  s, 


mother  of  — 
Pearly,    tf. 
WoA. 

•cr 

Peasant,   5.    e 

ci3o3o. 
Peasantry,  ^. 


Pebble,  ^.    33653*, 


Pebbly,  «. 

^o*d, 

ro 

Peccability,  J. 


Peccable,  a. 

STOojrf,  S 

Peccadillo, 
BJ^«S. 

Peccancy,  ^ 
rf,  ^eraff. 

Peccant,  <r. 
qSrf,  sj^ 

Peck,  p.  a. 


Peck,  ^. 
Pecker,  ^. 
Pectoral,  a 


387  Fed 

Peculate,  v.  a. 


, 


rioO 


3d 


Peculation,  s. 

00 

Peculator,  s.  T^SFO^cS 
Peculiar,  a.  ^o^d),  ?oc 

oJ 

5      Peculiarise,  v.  a. 


Peculiarity,  s. 


Peculiarly,  a^. 
Pecuniary,  a. 
Pedagogue,  s. 


AD  6. 

Pedal,  a.  s 
Pedalium  murex,  ^. 
Pedant,  s. 
Pedantic,  -al,  a. 

q^d  «a5> 
Pedantry,  j. 
Peddle,  v.a. 


—  zTOo 
Peddler,  Pedlar,  s. 


Pederasty,  s. 
Pedestal,  JT. 


=5^  , 


Pedestrial,  «. 


49 


., 


Perl 
Pedestrian,  s. 

Pedicel,  Pedicle,  s. 
Pedicular,   Pediculous,    a. 
Pedigree,  s. 
Pediment,  s. 
Peel,  s. 


Pen 

Peg,  7'.  a.  rtJSoU  35efifc$;  S5« 


si>o 


Pelf,  ^. 
Pelican,  ^. 
Pelisse,  j. 


3oo?j. 


Peep,  5. 


;  —  of  day 
);  —  hole  ^ 
Peep,  v.  n. 


Peepultree, 
Peer,   v.n. 


Pell,  j-. 

53^,o^ 
Pellet,  s.  Av«  rioo^o, 
Pellicle,    s. 
Pell-mell,  ad. 

rf3^^. 
Pellucid,  0 

?3S;   rfx3 
'    <^> 

Pelt,  j. 


.. 


Peer,  s. 

c^?3 

2^ 

Peerage,  s. 


Peerless,  a 

do&. 

Peevish,  ^7. 
3Jrf,  «5^> 

Peevishness,  s. 


-6 


Peg,  s.  ^ooeJ,  rtJaoli, 


—of  a  musical 


instrument    T3r£>,  t^Od, 


Pelt,    7':  fl. 


Peltry,  5. 
Pelvis,  5. 
Pen,  s.  2 


^13. 

M 


—  manship    ^ 


Pen,  s. 


Penal,  a. 

ft,:        —  code 
o      -*i  •••,.-• 

—servitude 

—  sum 

Penalty,  s. 

Penance,  ^.  ^sj,  sq 
rt^g^;  bodily— 
to  perform—  ^ 


.. 

6 


Pen 


389 


Pen 


Penates,  s.pl. 

osqJg  zS 
Pencil,    j. 


.  v.  a.  SoS*  roods' 


Pendant,  s- 
Pendence,  j. 
Pendent,  0. 
Pending,  a. 


do^oO, 
?.  &prep. 


Pendulous,    a 

jjodo. 
Pendulum,  j. 

% 

Penetrability,  j. 


Penetrable,  «. 

6—, 
6 
Penetrate,  p.  a. 


oOoiooci,  s 
;     to  be  penetrated  e 


Penetrating,  a.  tf^ 

do^orf. 
Penetration,  jr. 


Penetrative,    a. 


^ 


Penguin,  j. 
Peninsula,^. 
Peninsular,  a. 


Penitence,  ^.  ^ 
Penitent,  «. 


Penitential,  a.   £3-3 

J»T 

?^J3raj. 
Penitentiary,    s. 


Penknife,  ^. 

W6&   ^c5 

Penman,  s. 
wds^jdo 
Pennant,  Pennon,  s. 

We>dfc3,    S 

Pennate,  a. 
O5o  «a^. 
Penniless,  a. 


Penny,  j.   dra*  doc^o, 
.      —  wise     and 


pound 


foolish 


Pennywort  s. 
Pennyworth,  s. 


, 


Pensile,  a. 
Pension,  j. 


Pensioner,  s. 

c3D05o,   33 

Pensive,  <7.  zp- 


Pen 
Pensiveness,  s. 

Pent,  a.  jdoois*  \ 
Jo- 
Pentagon,  s. 


390 


Per 

;  — annum  rid 
—  cent  ^P^CT?):  — se 


Pentameter,  .y. 
Pentateuch,  j. 


2>J3  ^s*. 


Pentecost,  s.  . 

—  B 

Penult,  Penultima,  s. 


Penultimate,  a. 


Penumbra,  5. 
Penurious,  a. 


Peradventure,  a^. 


Perambulate,  v.a. 


Perambulation,  s. 

oljo^^'  3o/T 
Perambulator,  s. 


Perceive,  7.-.  0.    ^ja 


Perceivable,  a. 


Penuriousness,  s. 


Penury,  j. 

Peon,  s.    £e3c3«>o3o, 


rid. 


People,  j.  fcitf,  dood, 


Peopled,  a. 
Pepper,  j. 


black  — 
—  ;     reel  — 
—  ;  long  — 


Peppermint,  ^. 

Peppery,  a.  dooo^rf,  «5J5>d; 


;   rid, 


Peptic,  «.  Z^C 
iicS.  J. 


Percentage,  j. 
Perceptibility,  j. 


Perceptible,  «. 

JOOJOO,  F^J 

Perception,  5. 

, 

;    faculty  of— 

^. 

Perceptive,  a.    iooSJScso, 

=§J3r2o. 
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t3D?i*; 

W*.  P.«. 

65^^)^), 
Perchance,  ad, 

tf^. 
Percolate,  T-.  «. 


a, 


Per 


Percolation,  s. 

OkOc^,  7T 

Percussion,  s. 


;   —cap 
Perdition,  j. 


?o  d 


Peregrinate,  v.  a. 

z^ro^cS  sia^ 
Peregrination,  j. 


Peremptorily,  «^/. 
Peremptory,  a. 

—  demand 
Perennial,  a. 


Perfect,  a. 


tense 

Perfect,  p.  a. 
car  si)^o  a. 

oO 

Perfectible,  «. 


Perfection,   ^. 

?odF?jo3jo^ 
Perfectly,  aa?. 

ar  wn*. 
Perfidious,     a. 


Perfidy,  ^. 
Perforate,  v.a. 


391  Per 

Perforation,    s.    zJ 

Perforce, 


Perform,  ^.a. 


Perform,  v.  n. 


. 
•5  53 

a,  ^^JD 

Performable,    «. 


Performance,  5. 

rf,  -^oSo;  theatrical 
Performer,  s. 


Perfume,  s. 


,  3JO 


Perfumer,  s. 


?oo 


Perfumery,  J. 
Perfunctory,  ^. 


. 

~Cr    so 


do 


Perfuse,  v.  a. 
Perhaps,  a^. 
Pericardium,  j.  riio^^rf 
g) 


Pericarp,  s. 

Perigee,  Perigeum,  ^. 

Sor^  doo^.do^) 

w        oo       9 

rjD^. 

9 
Perihelion,  Perihelium,  s. 


m 


Per 


392  Per 

Perjury,  s. 


Peril,  s. 

odo:  — of  life 

Peril,  v.  a.   ^oeJ^Q^o   ss^o^,      Permanency,    s.    £od^, 

<?    »3 

Perilous,    a.    r(ot«3o^dd,    2J3oJ      Permanent,  a.  ?od, 
Period,  5.   530,  cdiori,  ?ood^  d      Permeable.  <?. 

A) 

(.);  —of  life  w      Permeate,  7-.  a. 


o 

Periodic,  -al,  a. 


Periphery,    j. 


Periphrase,  5.  yucj  S5e)Jd.  v.a. 


33"e)id, 


Periphrasis,  s. 

qir  J 
Perish,  r.  «. 


Perishable,  a. 

oL),  S5OJ3do. 
p> 

Peritoneum,  s. 

^SS^F^. 
Periwig,  ^. 

—  c§J»^;  e 
Perjure,  ?'.  a. 

^^,    rfj^ 

Perjurer,  5. 

_ 
c3e)OSj. 

Perjurious,   Perjurous,  a 


Permeation,  s,   s3 

^,  $ea3o 

Permiscible,  ^. 

Oe>4,    23d^   « 

Permission,  j.  es 


Permissive,  a. 


Permit,  s. 


Permittance,  s.    esj  f|, 
Permutation,  s. 

si^ecS,  O^e)d 
Pernicious,  a.  i 

n«ci,  sia^,  rfja  . 

•J 

Peroration,  j.  g 

id,  doo^^. 

Perpendicular,  «. 


,    d3oC3«)Q  2^? 
cl 
o^, 
[fV. 


Perpetrate,  T-.  /z. 

tfo^,  edosq 

Perpetration,  ^. 


Per  393 

Perpetrator,    s.    3$)  r»i>6,    S3 


Per 


Perpetual,  a.  £> 

a,  £do3d,  ^  d, 

Perpetually,  00. 
Perpetuate,  ?'.#. 


Perpetuation,  s. 


Perpetuity,  5-. 
Perplex,    ^.  dt. 


Perplexed,  a.  5 

' 

to  be  — 


Perplexity,   ^. 

^)  , 


Perquisite,  J. 


do?o05^JO, 


Perron,  ^. 

^ 
Sra  P. 
a-o 

Persecute,  p.  a.  sni 


Persecution,  ^. 


Persecutor,  s. 

o3o,  3oo 
Perseverance,  ^.  K 

oj 


Persevere,  v.  n.  AJ  d 

-   9 


o 


Persevering,  «.  A)  d 

c^oa. 

Persiflage,  ^. 


Persist,  v.  n. 


eru^j  ^>,  ^ 


Persistence,  Persistency,  s. 


Persistent,  ^. 

dob*rf. 
Person,  J.   dJ53J, 


,  gram:,  in 


Personable,  #. 
Personage,  s.  r 


Personal,  ^. 

O        13 

F^/r*  SD^o;  £re?ofV,  —  estate 
S5d  w^,  sfcao*  ;  —pronoun  ^ 
do^D^F1^  rosdF^do;  —  pro- 
tection 

Personality,  s. 


Personate,    ?;.  «. 

^J5^_,  ^© 

Personation,  j. 

3i^dOff. 

Personification,  ^. 


50 


Per 

Personify,    v.  a. 


Perspective,  0. 

^,r2e 


Perspicacious,  #. 
v^;  «§e^  Wja 
Perspicacity,  s. 

^i?U. 

Perspicuity,  ^. 
^^  d^). 

OJ    tJ 

Perspicuous,^?. 
8*. 

Perspiration,  j. 
Perspire,  7.-.«. 


Persuade,  r1.  a. 


. 

OJ 


Persuasion,  5. 


Persuasive,  a. 


Pert,  a.  doc^o^orf, 
Pertain,  v.n. 


394  Per 

Pertness,    j. 


Perturb,  Perturbate,  r.  a. 

&F&,    rU 


Perturbation,  s. 


Pertuse.  a. 
Pertusiou,  ^. 

Peruke,  s. 
Perusal,  s. 
Peruse,  r.a. 


;    »jv>a.. 


Jf- 

Peruvian,  a.  &tfjs  £>& 

cS^s/CTSoSj;  — bark 
20     Pervade,  v.  a. 
a,  s: 

n)0      Pervasion,  ^.  ^7)o 
•o 

Pervasive,  a.  ^gr 
Perverse,  a. 


, 


Perverseness,  j. 

^c^,  ^^o^ 
Perversion,  s. 


, 


Pertinacious,  a. 


Pertinacity,  J.  e^^>, 
Pertinent,  <7.  3j>r(o, 


Pervert,  T.  a. 
rUSFfta  ^c 
Pervertible,  <?.    oo?TSFd6    i^, 

Perverter,  ^. 
Pervious,  a. 


Pes 

Pessimist,  s.  c 


395 


Pha 


Pest,  s. 
Pester,    i\a. 


- 

Pestiferous,  Pestilential,  a. 


Pestilence,  s. 
0,  ^zi^o. 
Pestilent,  a.  ^drio, 
Pestle,  j. 


Pet,  j. 
Pet,  s. 
4;  sS^ 

^10^.     Z'.  «. 

Petal,  ^. 
Petit,  a. 
Petition,  s. 


Petitioner,  ^. 


Petrifaction,  s.  r\!3, 


Petrify,  v.  a. 

_  .    v.n. 


Pettifogger,  j.  360, 

I 

Pettiness,  ^,  o^p 

- 

WO&;  2 

>j) 

Pettish,  a. 


.. 

OJ 


Petty,  a.  §5^     ^ 
Petulance,  Petulancy,  ^. 


Petulant,  a. 


Pew,  ^. 
Pewter,  s. 


Phaeton,  a.  ^3-323*  ^^,   sro^j 

" 


Phalus,  s. 
Phantasm,  5. 


Phantasmagoria, 


Petroleum,  ^. 

fl, 


Phantom,  J. 
Pharisaic,  -al,tf 
^,  =^^y  eji^ 
Pharisaism,  ;y. 


Pharisee,  s. 


Pharmacopoeia, 


Petticoat,  s. 


Pharmacy,    -y. 


50* 


LMia 


396 


Pht 


Pharos,  s. 


Phase,    Phasis,    5. 


al —  ^^v§3e)ri  ;  natural— 
;     logical — 


moon 


;     phases  of  the      Philter,  Philtre,  s. 
e)  9      ' 


Phaseolus  raungo,  j. 
Pheasant,     s.     ^oc3 


Phenomenon,   s. 

,   3353$—,  £ 


Phial,  5. 
Philanthropic,  -al^  a. 


Philanthropist,  s. 

0, 


Philanthropy,  i1. 


Philologic,-al,  <z. 


. 


Philologist,  ^. 
Philology,  5. 
Philosopher,  s. 
^.    —  's  stone 


Philosophic,  -al,  a.    Szj^  c  :. 


< 

Philosophise,  rp.  //. 

^ 

Philosophy,  5. 


Phlebotomy,  s. 
Phlegm,  j.    ^ 


^?3- 
,    cr 

* 

—to 


rattle  ?» 
Phlegmatic,    a. 


Phcenix  sylvestris,   5. 

dod. 
Phonetic,  -al,  a.   rid 


Phonetics,  51. 

o 

Phosphorescent,  a. 

2^0. 

Phosphorus,    j. 


,, 


.     7'.  a.    2M 


,   £31) 


Photograph,  ^. 

2^^,,  ^^  .     7' 

v^'  c.0^ 

Photography,   s. 

?o3oa) 

o 

o5o  3^2^  DcL. 
Phrase,  5.  d^^,  srald, 
Phraseology,  j.  2,ra3tri  Oe^,  53a> 

Jdo  ^d. 

Phrenology,  s. 


mor- 


Phthisic, -al,  a. 


Pht 


397 


Pie 


Phthisis,  5. 

UU 

Phylactery,  .9. 


Physic,  5. 


Physical,  tf. 

Q?dd. 
Physician,  5. 

3Jo&3,  zf' 
. 
Physiognomist,  s. 

a,i?  ooo£>crao3o. 
^j 

Physiognomy,    s. 
a,tf,  '—  zrad,  — 

s^ 

Physiologic,  -al,  «. 


Physiology,  5. 

«^. 
Piacular,  a. 


Pial,  j.  a?»^r, 
Piano,  Pianoforte,  J. 


;  —a  lock  =5^ 
;    —  a  pocket 
—  the  teeth 


Pick,  v.n. 


oJ 

d;^.  J.  rio 


rtare 


Pickaxe,  5.  rlidJ8€), 

CO 

Picket,  J-. 


Picking,  j. 


Piaster,  s. 


Pica,  ^. 
Pick,  v.a. 


Pickle,    J.     SAD 
».«.   5T03J  13s 

Oj 

Picklock,     j-. 


Picknick,  Picnic,  j. 
Pickpocket,  j. 

d. 
Pictorial,    a. 


Picture,    j. 


v.a. 


^       Picturesque,  a 
Piddle,  i).  n. 


Pio      r 

.  v.;     — up  S5td^)^,  «olr>S.       J  it!5  >>- 
•     — a  quarrel 
— a   bone 
;  — cotton,  etc.  3J3F  200      Piebald,  a. 


Pie 


398 


Pirn 


Piece,  s.   ^ooc^o,  s^JSdo,  ^jav'o,  Pile,  s.   OD£,  S52J,   ^jaU  ;  dod^ 
s;     of  a—  dj^>  ^os3o;  rTssj*;  funeral — 

S;  a  — of  work  Vdij.    //. 

i;    break  in  pieces  pjie 

rO  ^i,       oJJe!iS  Pilp     »->    .-, 

OJ  -L    llVJ,        L     i    (t   , 

i_;    fall  to  pieces 

.  --  .      _^ 


Piece,  7-.  0. 


•^'      Pilfer,  7'.  w. 
Piecegoods,  J.  //.  fcjs3$,  ^osJod 

Piecemeal,  a^/. 


r      Pilferer,  J. 
jj  "        ,7r  J      Pilgrim,  5.  t3Di.C3s)03o, 

O  C^^  *         *-*'«        CO"^!-  W 


Pier,  j.  ^6; 
Pierce,  7;.  a.&n. 


Piercing,  a. 
Piety,  j. 
Pig,  s. 
Pigeon,  s. 
Pigeonhole,  5 

ei5» 

Pigeonpea,  s. 
Pigment,  s. 
Pigmy,  ^.  cO 
Pigsty,  ^.  s 
Pike,.y.  3Jri 


Pike,  7'. ;/. 
Pilaster,  5. 


3^3;   //• 
Pilgrimage,  j.  — 
— to  Benares 

Pill,  s.  3s 
Pillage,  5. 


r.  a. 


Pillager,  . 
Pillar,   s. 


Pillory, 


Pillow,  ^. 
—  case 

04; 

Pilot,    5.    = 


Pilotage,  s. 


_,       Pilous,  a.  d£esl>:l 
Pimp,  s. 


Pirn 


399 


Pis 


Pimple,  .y. 
Pin,  s. 


,  doori  £s. 


—  cushion  cJJS 


;   —  bole 
Pin,  v.a.  cjjse3  3 


Pinafore,  j. 

'  tio.  ^ookJo. 

sJ 
Pincers,  *.//. 

Pinch,  v.a. 


U,  Vti&;     —of  snuff 


Pine,  ^. 

^oo^S?*. 
Pine,  p.«. 


,  -S-^ra 


Pineapple,  y. 
Pinion,  s.  sooSo,  60=^; 
d  'tfjaOd  •s.zlb*  vB 


to- 
Pink,  j. 

dorr*,  551)^0  drar;  —  eyed 


Pink,  71.  a.  ,0 

O 

Pin-money,  s. 


Pinnace,  j. 
Pinnacle,  5. 


Pinnate,    Pinnated,    a. 


Pint,  s. 


Pinworm,  5 
Pioneer,  s. 


So  55 


Pious,  a. 
Pip,  s. 


Pipe,  j.  tsoS, 
sj    tobacco  — 


?oo 


do  do 


200 


Piper,   j. 

tooeS— 
Piping,  tf. 

zSsw,  ^ 
to 

Pipkin,   s. 
jW. 

Piquancy,  s.  ^Qra,  3, 


Piquant,  a.  SSOOF,  £Te)d<3, 
Pique,  s.  081 

oS 

Piracy,  s. 
Pirate,  s. 


60 


Piratic,  -al,  <z. 
Pisces,  5. 


Pis 


400 


Pla 


Piscivorous,  a. 

3s>,  oS5e)0. 
A)T> 

Pish,  int.  $e, 
Pismire,  .?.  &t3 

Piss,  S.    33&rt,    £ 


Pitchy,  o. 
Pitcoal,  s. 
Piteous,  j. 


Pistia  stratiosa, 
Pistil,  5.  2^ 


Pistol,  s.  < 

e3a. 

Pistole,  s. 


rU>o 


Piston,  s. 
Pit,  j. 


Pitapat, 
Pitch,  5. 


v.  a. 


Pitfall,  j. 

^^F. 

Pith,     J. 

Se)D*;  20 
Pithiness, 

Bje>. 
Pithless,  .7. 

3;   vl5J*F 

Pithy,  «.  £jaoZ38)08o, 

2JO—  ;  d?od. 
Pitiable,  «. 

-%•    • 

Pitiful,  a.    fc 

6^. 

Pitifulness,  ^. 

O^-^^, 
Pitiless,  a. 


o^'F 


~o~.  Pitsaw,  s. 

Pitch,  s.   dookly,  d^d;    —of  a  |  Pittance,  s.    d^or,   &*,  2i3c; 

&j  *     "CT*        *      rJ 

note  or  voice  sio.3,  3j?d.  EooJ,  tfte^d.  €5a«)  o5/ 

^      '  ro     -  oj 

Pitch,  7,1.  rt1.  =^£Jo  ft,  SDDdoft,  a^ob     Pity,  ^.   ^^d,  ^dors,  ^35;  it 

Cj  £) 

ft,  a^JSsrar^jft;  — a  tent  d^d  is  a — ,  what  a  — 

Pity,  7'.  .7. 
Pivot,  s. 


tune 
Pitch,  r.  n. 

—on 


,    o 
•3 


, 

oj 

Pitcher,  ^. 


Pitchfork,  j.  zScr, 


Placahility,    J. 
Placahle,    ^. 

^dj^^^ 


Pla 


401 


Pla 


Placard,  s.  fa,2 

r1.  a. 


Placate,  v.  a.  3-30^ 

PlaCC,  S.    ti< 


—  around  a  temple 
z^e;;    give  — 


S3o 


take— 


co5;    Out  Of— 

Place,  r.  ^.  £^^, 

?i;  ?5e^o 
Placid,  a. 


Placidity,  ^. 
Placit,  ^. 
Plagiarism,    s 


riora, 


, 
Plagiary,  j.  r 

Plague,  v.a. 


i.   -r. 


Plain,  a. 


.     S. 


Plain-dealing,  ^- 


Plainness,  s. 
Plaint,  5. 


Plaintiff,  s.    ;jSu>, 


Plaintive,  a. 
Plait,  j.  jS 


Plan,  s. 

sraoio, 


;   ero 
dojj 


Plane,  <z. 
02)0.  -J. 
penter's— 


oO 


Plane,  7-.  a.  rido  sktfoi; 


Planet,  ^.     rlao. 

v^ 

—  stricken,   -struck 

d,  *?>  ^3,. 
Planetary,  «. 
Planish,  r.  «. 


Planitude,  j. 
Plank,  J. 


Plant,  5.      ,  <,  ^^o,  ?S^.     r>.  a. 


Plantago    Ispagliula,    s. 

Plantain,  s.  ws6;  —  plant  are 
6d^odr;  —  fruit  sJoij^F,  e-e) 
6d  SJOC^F;  —  and  cocoanuts 


Plantation,  i. 


Planter,    j. 

co«)o3o; 


51 


Pla 


Planting,  s. 
Plash,  s. 


sitf,, 
v.a. 


402  Pie 

Plaudit,    s.  priori, 

Plausibility,    s.    <£ 


Flashy,  a. 

Plaster,  s.  rte3  ,  rred; 

ODS&O,   dOO£>e)Ooj!3,. 

Plaster,  r1.  ^. 
rrsd    srerfo^, 


OJ 


Plasterer,  J. 


Plastering,^.  T^dcl,  rra6, 

^j,  ?rotf$,  rrad 
Plastic,  «.  tfg'Dd 

^d;  sSo^^,  doocS  ty^j. 
Plat,  ^. 
Plate,  5. 


.. 
oJ 


Plateau,  j.  s 
Platform,  s. 
Platina,  Platinum,  ^. 


Plating,  j. 


ttf 


Platitude,  s.  R 


Platter,  j.  ^!DJ)^, 
Platting,  ^. 


Plausible,  «. 


Play,    7-.«. 


33 
;    —  upon 

?: 


Play,    j.    wW, 

rtJSWOj,  ©e€;  —card  -r 
—thing  tforlel, 


Play-book,  j. 
Play-day,  j.  yUd  atf, 


Player,  j. 
Zjst3c3« 
Playfellow,  s. 

£]«>r^>&Cjt) 

Playful,  a.  , 

doS^d,  SJS^JF. 

Play-house,  ^. 

&&  . 

ro 

Plea,  s. 


^ 


Plead,  T-.  ^. 


.      ''•  «•    C 


Pie 


403 


Pli 


Pleader,  a. 


33^1  do 


Pleadings,.?.//.  S3e>£> 
£7 


Pleasaace,  .y. 

a*,  doz&ri, 

£•3" 

Pleasant,  #. 


Pleasantness,  ^. 

id. 
Pleasantry,  J. 


Please,  T/.  «. 


Please,  v.n. 

w^r^),   ?? 
dodo  rfov 

sft& 

Pleasing,  «. 


—to  give 


Pleasure,  s. 

t^od,  ri 

ground    a 

r^cdfd. 
Plebeian,  a. 

do^odo 

wpi. 
Pledge,  j. 


v,  a. 


Pleiads,  Pleiades, 
tf*. 

u^O 

Plenary,    «. 

S^elDD,    dje)^ 

Plenipotent,  a. 


Plenipotentiary,  J. 

d   ^ 

Plenitude,  s. 


Plenteous,  Plentiful,^ 

W,    D«)(§,    dOrOOjj. 

Plenteousness,^. 


Plenty,  j. 


Pleonasm,  j. 
Plethora,  j. 
y^s^^, 
Plethoric,  «. 


Pleural,  a.   sj=^d 

©d. 
Pleurisy,  Pleuritis,  s. 


Pleuritic,  «. 
Pliability,  5. 


Pliable,  a.  zorfo , 


51s 


Pli 


Plu 


Pliancy,  s. 
Pliant,/?, 


,  £ 


Plight,    .5. 

miserable  — 


Plight,  r.rt. 


Plinth,  5. 
Plod,  r.«. 


Plodder,  j.  3^  .rf 

60 


Plot,  5.   fco^rj 
Oio, 
rj*, 

Plot,  7'.  7?. 


. 

6J 

5T05JS 


, 

oJ 


Plotter,  j. 
Plough,  5. 


—  and  level  a  second  time 


Ploughing,  s. 
Ploughman,  j. 


,    erc-d 

—  's  song 

—  's  stick 


Ploughshare,  s. 

sjfljsdo. 
Pluck,    -,\a. 


doo 


^; 


Pluckless,  0. 

4pedAd. 

Plucky,  a. 


Plug,  J. 


Plum,  j. 


U 


Plumage,  s. 

«?)    ^3(5 
Plumb,  j.  Joerirf  rloodo.  «. 
rf.  "'-^- 


Plumbago,  s.  ^ 

oj 

Plumbean,  Plumbeous,  a. 
Plumber,  Plummer,  s.  ?o 


Plume,  s.   ^oo5o,  s?a, 


—  one's   self 


Plummet,  s. 
Plumous,  a. 


Plump,  rt. 


—  lie 


Plump,  z'.a. 


Plump,  ad. 
Plumply, 


Pill 


405 


Poe 


Plumpness,  s. 
Plumy,  a. 
Plunder,  .?. 


Plunderer,    ,y. 

CT5>o3j,  ?oo 
Plunge,   ?.'.«. 


Pluperfect  tense,  s.  $53^  2 

ffe)0. 

Plural,   «. 


;  —  number 
Plurality,  j. 
Pluralise,  7'.^. 
Plus,  ^.  e5a^,^5&3, 

+  rlo^r. 
Plush,  s. 
Pluto,  -s. 


tf^,  rU=£8  T#y.<3z3  srasatf 

tfr   ^  oJ 

5:     Indian — 


Plutus,  J-.    qj^3«)^sJ3;   Indian  — 

=£023^8. 
Pluvial,  Pluvious,  a. 

&tti. 

eJ 

Pluviameter,  s. 

eJe)^cd,   dNt&. 

Ply,  7'.  «. 


s. 


Plying,  s.  203oS?«>C3* 

d)?^. 
Pneumatic,  -al,  «. 


Pneumatics,  s. 
Pneumonia,  s. 


Pneumonic,  «. 
Poach,  r.«. 


Poacher,  s. 
Poachy,  a. 
Pock,  j. 

drf—  , 
—mark 


—  ;      —  hole, 


Pocket,  v.a. 


—  book 


—knife 


;  —  money 


Pocky,  j. 


Pod,  s. 
Podagra,  s. 
Podge,  s.  ^08, 
Poem,  .9. 
Poesy,   s. 


Poet,  s.  ^o,  =^O?4^;  — laureate 
;    original — 


Poetaster,  s. 
Poetess,  s.  3^ 
Poetic,  -al,  a. 


So 


406  Pol 

Pointless,  a. 


Poetise,  v.  a. 
Poetry,  s. 


Poh,  »«/. 
Poignancy,  s. 


Poignant,  #. 
&&?JF,  a 
Point,  s.  =&&&, 


be  on  the 
—of 

on  the  —  of  death  2§^rf  s 
;   bring  to— 


;  gain  one's—,  carry 


the  —  ?3 


stretch  a  — 


Point,  r.-.«. 


&$•  —out  Jjs 

—at 


Point-blank,  a.  ^r:  rf  3^.; 
'  ' 


?ox 

oJ 


.. 
eJ 

Pointed,  a. 
Pointedness,  5. 
Pointedly,  ad. 


Pointer,  5. 


,. 
eJ 


Poise,  j.  £&£  , 


.  a. 


Poison,  j. 


Poisonous. 
Poke,  5. 
Poke,  ^.  ^. 


do 


Poker,  s. 
Polar,  <z. 

s^X  <* 

Pole,  J.  qd;  south  — 

>,  toofo;  nn 
of  a  bandy 
of 


Pole,  j. 


a  tent 
Poleaxe,  j. 
Polecat,  s. 
Polemic,  -al,  a. 


Polemic,  s. 


Polestar,  J. 
Police,  5. 


Policed,  «. 
Policeman,  5. 


Pol 


Policy,  s. 

vzi<§$ti> 
Polish,  i'.a. 


407  Pol 

Pollute,  v.a.  sSoisS 


Polish,  a. 
Polite,  0. 


Politeness,  s.  doc&rarcS,  ro^ 


Politic,  0.  D 


Political,  a. 

=3=8)0, 


•u    "O 

nomy  Oe>ta»rfo 

•U     "0 

geography 


—  eco- 


Politician,  j. 


Politics,  J. 

^23z)53e 

Polity,  j.  O 


Poll,  s. 

Z3e>66cS*  td 

v.  a.  =&&}  a 

ov  ' 
S*  o3)dO* 

Pollard,  j. 

^o 


=ffJS 


Pollen,  s. 


-- 


Polluted,  a.  =^08^, 
Pollution,^. 


, 
o|3' 


Pollux,    ^. 

Polt,  s.  33fc 
Poltroon,  j. 


n  riodo. 

6J  o 


Poltroonery,   ^. 


Poly,  ^r^l  w^^,  2J3oO, 
Polyandry,  j.  ZO^F/^  dcs* 


Polycracy,  Polygarchy,  5. 

c3e)Crfo==^Ds)Wo. 

Polygamy,  j. 


Polyglot,  a. 


Polygon,  ^. 

Polyp,  Polype,  Polypus,  .?. 


Polysyllabic,  a. 


Polysyllable,  s. 
Polytechnic,  a. 
Polytheism,  j. 
Polytheist,  s. 


^=CT  dd 


Pol 

Polytheistic,  -al,  a. 

Pomade,  Pomatum,  s. 

^&>,  ?i)r(o^  dooejs 
Pomegranate,    s.    en 


408 


Pop 


Pommel,  .$•.   riootl), 


,         ., 
Pomp,  j. 


Pompelmous,  £. 

Pompous,  <7.   e 


Pompousness,  s. 

cSe)?o, 

Pond,  j. 


Ponder,  v.  a. 

d-,  «J3^c3— 
Ponderable,  «. 
Ponderosity,  ^. 


. 

Ponderous,  a.  rfoo^rf, 

o&o,  s^raO 
Poniard,  s. 


Pontiff,  s. 


Roman  — 

Mahommedan  —   SJ 
Hindu  —  tx\ 


^ 

Pontitic,  -al,    a. 

^,  ^e^4 
*^\ 

Pontifical,  s.  sJ 


Pontificate,  s. 
Ponton,  Pontoon,  s. 
—bride 


Pony,  j. 

cio6. 
Poodle,  s. 


, 


Pool,  5. 

Poop,  5. 


,  =3^0^, 


Poor,  a.  te 


—box  -^^ 
•  —house 


Poorly,  a. 
Poorly,  « 


Poorness,  s. 

Poor-spirited,  a.      d 

' 


Pop,  v.  n. 


Pope,   ^. 

^^ 

Popedom,  s 


Popery,  ^. 
Popgun,  s. 
Popinjay, 
Popish,  «. 


, 


Pop 

Poplar,  s.  ^oz3  "Si'dS 
Poppy,  s. 

Populace,  s. 
Popular,  a. 


T,, 

dra, 
Popularise,  z>.  a. 


Popularity,  ^. 

^sjibnd 

Populate,  ».fl 


Population,  J-. 

iSo,   ^Ss)rO^ 
Populous,  ff.  fcj 

w»»Bo. 

Porcelain,  ^. 


—  clay 
Porch,  s. 
Porcupine, 
Pore,  s. 


i 

Pore,    7».«. 
—  on,  —  over 


409  For 

Porosity,  j.  ^j  „  0 


—  seed 


Jo 


Pork,  j. 
Porker,  ^.  s 
Porkling,  s. 


Porous,  a. 
Porphyry,  s. 
Porpoise,    Porpesse, 


Porridge,  ^. 
Porringer,  j 
Port,  j. 


Port,    j. 
—  d^ 
Portable,  a. 


Portage,  j. 

©,  ?oOo 
Portal,  j. 

•S-e^d 
Portcullis,  s. 


Porte,  s. 
Portend,  v.a. 


Portent,   s.    do!>?2, 


Portentous,  «. 


—wne 


Porter,  s. 

jcSe 

;  £00^  ^d^  rtort^d, 


52 


For 


410 


Fos 


Portfolio,  s. 
ds^),  F^ 
&J^rt. 

Portico,  s. 


Portion,  s.   55^5^,  33e>57«, 
3o?3, 


a. 

oJ 

Portliness,.?, 


,. 

50 


Portly,   a.    rio^^d, 

£^J3^d. 
Portmanteau,  j. 


Portrait,  s. 


Portraiture,  s. 
Portray,  i1.  n.  \ 


Portress,  s. 

».» 
Pose,  71.  a. 


Poser,    s. 


oO 

a; 


Position,  s.  Ttttf.h  3>;  £3  , 
9*9'    ^A' 

Positive,  a.  sj 

to* 


Positiveness,  s. 


Possess,  ?'.  <?.  eros^  a,  c.  dat.^ 


a, 


a;  lie  possesses  a  house 

to  —  one  of 


to  —  one's  self  of 


Possessed,  «.  sis^a;  to  be  —  of 
siij^rao  sg)  a,  ^Igpraol)  wrfj 
3^)  a,  2«s3r(oa;  to  be—  with 


Possession,  5-.  ^,  W^PC^, 


,  , 

—by  evil  spirits 


;  //. 


take  — 
;  give  —  200^0 


Possessive,  a.  ^oWo^ci;  —  case 

^OEOOCJS^^^,    Si 

Possessor,  ^.  qia, 

^O^C3e)OSj,   dJS€)=^. 

Possibility,  J.  «6b^4> 

779^0^,  rioE^d,  ^ci. 
Possible,  «.  -&oQ  -^a^j,  si^, 

it  is— 


to  do  sio^js  ©. 

oO 

Possibly,  ^c/.  t-oow 


Post,  5.  ^#0^0 


,   3dod; 


Pos 


Postage,  s.  y^ 

stamp 
Post-bag,  .y. 


Postboy,  Postman,  5-. 
o3j, 


Post-chaise,  s. 
Post-date,  v.  a. 


Postdiluvian,   0. 


Posterior,  tz.   280^, 


Posterity,  i1. 

do»j6. 
Postern,  s. 

d  —  a. 

Postfix,  ^.  <d^o 
Post-horse,  j1. 
Posthumous,  a. 


,> 
8 
ter  ^X3 

. 
—  child 


411  Pot 

Postmaster,  s. 

Postmeridian,  a. 

Postmortem,     ad. 
— examination 


—  charac- 


Post-office,  j. 
Post-paid,  «.  ^ 


Postpone,    i'.  a. 


Postponement,  5. 

rio  STO^OC^^), 
Postposition,    ^. 


Postscript,     s. 


Post-stamp, 
Postulate,  ^. 


£} 

ej 
Postil,  5. 

Postilion,  s.  ^ 


—  work 


Postmark,  ^. 


Posture, 

«rf^, 

Posy,  J. 

S§oC5*. 
Pot,  J. 


Potable, 
Potash, 


?oo 


52 


Pot 


Potation,  s. 


412  Pow 

Poultice,  s. 


Potato,    s 
dan*. 

Pot-bellied,  <7 

ft—  . 

d 

Pot-belly,  s. 
&—  , 

eJ 
Potency,  s. 

Potent,  a.  u 
Potentate,  s. 
Potential,  a. 


sweet  — 


20ot3, 


o;  —  mood 


3    , 


Potentiality,  s.  ri 
Pothas  scandens,  J. 
Pother,  ^.  rt^^^;  rirf  o. 

Potion,  J.  d^, 

Potsherd,    ^. 


Potstone,  ^. 
Pottage,  s. 
Potter,  s. 


oO 

Pottery, 


Pot-valiant,  a. 

t?o5o. 
Pouch,  s. 


Poult,  j. 
Poulterer,  s.    =£^0 
o3o. 


Poultry,  J. 


Pounce,  ^. 

a 
71.  «.   —  on,  —upon 


» 

Pound,  ,?.  DD^O^;    Indian  —  vo 
15030^^;    —sterling  sJ 


Pound,  5. 

oio  =a>^ct 
Pound,  r.  a. 


-S-zS. 


—  rice,  ?5 
Poundage,  s.   dd 


Pounder,  5. 
Pour,  7-.  «.        3j?i, 


out 


Pour,  ?'.  «. 


Pour  party,  J.  &?3,  33«)O*. 

Pout,     7'.  «. 


Poverty,  J. 


Powder,  s.  ^jsa,  2&JSC3F, 
gun  — 


Pow 


413 


Pra 


9.  a. 


Powder-horn,  s. 


Powder-magazine,.?. 

voTYdjra, 
Powdery,  a.  ^p&^ 

323s. 
Power,  s.  sr^ra,  tow, 


d; 


I;  —of  attorney 

,      —  ^3-3^0, 


in   the  —  of   ri^oivJS^o, 
Powerful,  «.  200  f^^D,  ^d,  ri 


Powerless,  a. 


Practitioner,  s. 


medi- 


cal —  s3rf3«;  legal— 

ej  O 

Pragmatic,  -al,  a. 


Prairie,  s. 

(Tdc^, 

Praise,  ^. 


Praiseworthy,  a. 

^^^Ij^rt 

ef^; 
Prance,  v.  n. 


^rto  o3J3?rtc,  4^.'%' 


Pox,  j.    rte3, 


en  — 


;    small—   53 
chick- 
cow- 


Practicability,  s. 


Practicable,  «.    ^os?  6 

oO 


Practical,  a.    •§• 


Practically,  «^. 
Practice,  s. 


Practise,  ?'.  ^.  &  n. 


do 


Prank,  s. 
^. 
Prank,  s(.  «. 


d-. 
Prate,  v.  n.  Ldo^i, 

fcio 


Prater,  ^. 


Prating,  ^.  ,        . 

£0 

Prattle,  w.  n.  sddkS  sraido^, 

e3^  «H 

zp"e)^;   e 
Prattler,  j. 


Pra 


Pre 


Prawn,  s. 

Praxis,  s. 
Pray,  r.a. 


Prayer,  5-.  333$F?3, 

CSOf^,  £>0^3o. 
Prayer-book,   s.   33 


Prayerful,  0.  sjqir 


,     fcj 
Prayerless,  a. 


Prayer-meeting,  5. 
Pre,  pref. 


Preach,  p.». 

a 
9 


'.  fl.    ^j 


Preacher,  s. 
Preaching,  j. 
Preamble,  j. 
Prebend,  j. 


Prebendary,    s. 
Precarious,  a. 


3§J?cC3<23*  WV>« 


Precariousness,    s. 


Precative,  Precatory,  a. 

STO.CjFfS  rfj 
\^ 

Precaution,  s. 


Precautionary,  «.  <o£a  Orirf, 

Isr 


Precede,    7-.  a. 


Precedence,  Precedency,  J. 


Precedent,  a. 


PA)C3D3odpl, 

q^^ 
Precedented,  «. 


Precedential,  a. 
Preceding,  a.  & 
Precept,  5. 


Preceptive,  «.  ^>a^, 
' 


Preceptor,  5. 


MJ 
ta 


Precession,  5.  doozoo 
Precinct,  5.  ?o 

WO. 
Precious,  a. 


—  metals 

stone  sjocS, 
Preciousness, 
Precipice,  s. 

F?  Z?37T*. 

Precipitance,    Precipitancy,    s. 


Pre 

Precipitant,  a.  ^c 

Precipitate,  v.  a. 


d—  .    a.   ^6   -S3e>FC3* 


Precipitation,  .y. 
?3d;  ^o^  c&a 
Precipitous,  a.  wdotfcf, 


Precise,  0. 


Preciseness,  s. 


Precision,  5-.    afej, 


Preclude,  77.  <z. 


Preclusion,     j. 
Precocious,  a. 


Precocity,  s. 
o  ecoa. 

9 
Precogitate,  z».  a. 

s^cS  sii^ci, 
Precognition,    j. 

rfOoZO^   2jrfO^ 

Preconceive,  7'.  a. 

ci,  dooeoo  ^d 

Preconception,  s 


415  Pre 

Preconcert,    v.  a. 


Precursor,  s. 


Precursory,  a. 


Predal,    Predatory,  a. 

rao,  &€) 
Predecessor,    j. 


Predestinate,    Predestine,    ».  a. 


Predestination,  s. 


JlF. 
Predetermination,    s. 


Predetermine,  z'.  a. 
ojo  do^o  £. 

oO 

Predial,  «. 


Predicable,  a. 

3^3^536—. 

Predicament,  j. 

t?3J3^,  3J^^. 

Predicate,  v.a.  ricla,   ^od 

OJ  tJ 

33«)^)^.     J.   WJGSo^. 

Predicative,  Predicatory,  a. 


Pre 


416 


Pre 


Predict,  T.  a. 

r^S,  =5e)^t 

Prediction,  5. 


Prefatory,  a. 
Prefect,  s. 
Prefer,  v.  a. 


Predictive,  a. 
CM. 

Predilection,  s. 


•••«  °^  •  ~\ 

OsJ)    (0,    TTO< 

Preferable,  a. 


that  is—  to  this 


Predispose,  r.  <7. 


"A 


Predisposition,  ^. 


9 


W7T*    i  Preferential,  <z.  _ 

A  v_)x    Q'  •£> 

Preferment,    .9. 


Preference,  .$•.  e 

in —  to  this 
fcooc^o ;  give —  &! 

*\         0£*>J^"^\    ^ 

fj,       C'tsiOsJ)    fy. 


Predominance,    Predominancy, 


Predominant,  s.  sj 
Predominate,   r.  «. 


Pre-eminence,  ^. 

3^1,    3.^1 
O      O 

Pre-eminent,  «. 


Prefigu ration.  5. 
Prefix,  j.  yusj^ 
Prefix,  z'. «. 

a,  sbdoUo  a?S)a. 
Pregnancy,  s.  rte^,  ri^F, 

aoo23^^);  —of  cattle  ^j3. 
Pregnant,  a. 

050,    r(2J,rf; 

vO 

Prejudge,   r'.a. 


Pre-engage,  v.a. 
a,  _7oa 

X    »(, 


Pre-exist,  r1.  «. 
Pre-existence,  ^. 


a. 

) 


Pre-existent,  a. 

Preface,  s.  l>&$.   v.  a.  &  n. 


Prejudice,  s. 

dooo^rsFOJo;  r^3Si ;  he  has  a — 
against  him  t$o3o  'S.otiprr* 
^^dosS;  he  has  a  — in  favour 
of  him  yc& 

Prejudice^,  a. 

Prejudicial,  a. 


Pre 


Prelacy,  s. 


Prelate,  s. 
Prelatic,  -al,  #. 
Prelect,  v.a.&n. 
Prelection,  £. 
Preliminary,  a.  dootood, 
d.    s.  sq^do^d  =£e;?3, 


Prelude,  .?.      T 

£>.«. 


Premature,  a. 

sJoc^ra,  S5 

Prematurity,  s. 


Premeditate,  z/.  a.  dootoo 


Premier,    a.    doofcood, 


6,     00^. 
Premiership,  J. 
Premise,  v.  a.  doo^T^^o€ 


Premises,  ^./>/. 
o*.  •ao*  'azS. 

C^ 

Premiss,  j.   wsjrsdd  srald, 


, 

Premium,  5. 


417  Pre 

Preparation,  s.    hi 


Prenionish,  v.a.   doo^3tt)^s 


Preoccupy,  v.a.  dooWe>C3* 
'XT '  "~rJ0i< 


Preparative,  Preparatory,  a. 


Prepare,  z/.«. 


Prepared,  «. 

Oe>S,    rOd 

ejC-o*". 

6J 

Prepay,  z^.a. 
—  d?li3oo 
Prepayment,  5. 


—  food 


Preponderance,  j. 

JT 
Preponderant,  a.  3§e^  d, 


Preponderate,  v.  a.  &  n.  sS^  doo 


Preposition,  j. 
Prepositive,  a. 

d—  .  s. 
Prepositor,  s. 
Prepossess,  z».  as. 


Prepossession,  ^.  doowo  sJs^^^j; 


Preposterous,  a.  S 

;  aooa  Sto*a. 

U)  &J 


53 


Pre 

Prerogative,  s. 


418  Pre 

Present,  a. 


OJ 


Presage,  s. 

**($,  ^ 

oo 

Presage,  ?'.  <s. 
—  JJS^SD 
Presbyter,  5. 


4  -o 
Presbyterian,  <z. 


Presbyterianism,  s. 


Presbytery,  s. 
Prescience,  j. 


Prescient,  a. 
Prescribe,  7-. 


Prescript,  j. 
D^;  C3S 
Prescription,  j. 


Prescriptive,  a. 

«V   *\  ^T$  ^\ 

co  ^J  f*J   CJ* 

Presence,  s. 

D*.  eJ^dd:  3J,j 
7  O^ 

9 


3oOo5o; 


o 


s&tfo. 

oj 


—  of  mind 


to  be  —  oo^ 
—  tense 


Present,  j. 

7^6, 

the  —  sSzgj 

i,*^. 

Present,  z1.  a. 


at  —  's,        for 


^,  33e> 


Presentable,  a. 


Presentation,  j. 


Presentee,  j. 

rijsrio  J 
Presentiment,  j, 


Presently,  ad. 

-d? 


Presentment,  j.  |J5 


Preservation,  j.   SoSsro^j^^),  d 
^d,  5e>5g)^s§,  eioric!^. 

^A  *-*"\ 

Preservative,  Preservatory,  «.  £0 


Preserve,  t-.  or. 


Pre 


419 


Pre 


Preserver,  j. 
Preside,  0.  «. 


) 


Presidency,  5. 

?OOr3e>F3. 
9 

President,  j. 

e5q5o^;  rj 
Presidentship,  s 

^'. 
Presidential,  a. 

Press,  j.  S 


—,  rf 


;  ?odoJS3o.  7;. 


,  esuscs^ 


—  down 

i,    55^0=^0^;    jSfcSg?}; 

—on  e5doDD^)?i. 
Press-gang,  j.  eooli 

6  o^jocix 
Pressing,  j.  esrt^d,  wd/Sdorf, 

ci^clci. 

Pression,  Pressure,  j. 


Prestige,^. 


Presto,  ad. 
Presumable,  a. 
Presume,  v.  a. 


Presuming,  «. 

C5,S53oO:ffc)dci 

Presumption,  ^. 


Presumptive,  a. 

S^cSci,   tiSo^ 

Presumptuous,  a. 

dFC$,    etp^J5)^rf. 

Presumptuousness,^. 

SSSdo1^)^. 

Presuppose,  v.  a. 

?oO^,   oioE 

Pretence,  5. 


Pretend,  v.a.&n.  $ 


Pretender,  j.  d,, 


Pretension,  5. 
Pretentious,  5. 

^JS^rf. 

Preterite,  ^. 


, 


. 


,    3oo 


,  gram. 

53* 


Pre 

Preternatural,/?.  „ 

*\ 

dCSC3s>o3;  £5fc53$,  &C&X34 
V 

Pretext,  s. 
Prettiness,  s. 


420 


Pri 


Pretty,  a. 

dd;  a^,  esqi^o.  «^.        , 


Previously,  ad. 
Prey,  5.    ?!>©fi 

beast  of— 

3      rfrt    bird  of  — 

i-^k. 


Prevail,  r.». 


3§J3 


- 

—  on,  —  upon,  —  with 
35)£>,     g,e6 
t.zj|^4S>. 
Prevailing,  «. 


Prey,  v.  n. 

n*  3^^;  —on,  —  upon 
13  do^o  a. 


,, 


Price,  j.  £> 

o«,  ^-0^03*;    —for  a  wife 

d^j;  —current 

brf. 

Price,  7'.  as. 
Priceless,  a. 


Prevalence,   Prevalency,  s.  33-3      Prick,  v.  a. 


Prevalent,  a. 

Prevaricate,  7'.  w.  ;^33«>  dsreo  53?) 

^ 


Prevarication,  s. 


3orrar 


s^prso 


Prevent,  r.a. 

^,   ^Ss)Q^) 

^. 

Prevention,  5. 


,  <TO, 


Preventive,  a. 


Previous  to,  «. 
—day 


Prick,  j. 


Pricker,  s.  doos^o,; 
Pricking,  s. 
Prickle,  5. 


Prickliness,  s. 


Sots' 


Prickly,  a. 


—  ;  —  heat 
Prickly-pear,  j. 
Pride,  5. 


L-o, 


.  "'•«•  (one's  self) 


Pri 


421 


Pri 


Priest,  s.  $ 

riodo,  osraw^;    3TOO,; 

tfo;  family  — 
Priestcraft,  s.  $ 

dO     ^o^-l, 

o3J3tfj. 

Priesthood,  5. 


» 

Priestess,  j. 
Priestly,   a. 


Priest-ridden,  «. 

S^^3DO^^v*  ^ 
Prim,<z. 

©^d,  sS 
Primacy,  s. 
Primal,  «. 


Primary,  «. 


Primate,  s. 
Prime,  a.  s 


the  —  cost 


rfo 


—  minister  s&S^d;  —  number 

WSgpe)^  7$OS^. 

Prime,  s. 


Primer,  ^. 

^;  SjOO 

Primeval,  «. 


Priming,  j. 
Primitive,  «. 


Primly,  ^. 
Primness,  s. 
Primogenial,  « 

^a^D*;  ^OJ3 
Primogenitor, 

yos5o. 
Primogeniture, 

a^D*^?jd  t 
Primordial,  a. 

a^,,  45 
Primrose,  s. 

S^O,    S^rO 

Prince,    ^. 


Princedom,  5. 
Princeliness,  jr. 

r, 

S3Jo3n. 
Princely,  ^. 


Princess,  J. 
Principal,  a. 


Principality,  ^. 


Principally,  «</. 
Principia,  s.pl. 


Principle,  s. 

5>oiodo,  ?* 
Principled,  «. 


Pri 


422 


Pro 


Print,  s. 

?oa 
Print,    7-.0. 


Printer,   J. 


la- 


Printing,   5. 

£&;  —  house,  —  office 
£ra?2;    —  Press    ^ 


Printless,  a. 

'St.fcicOa. 
WO 

Prior,  «. 


Prioress,  j. 
Priority,    s. 


—  in  rank 


Priorship,  5. 
Priory,  s. 
Prism,  s. 


Prison,    j. 


Prisoner,  ^. 

S^TSfS. 
Pristine,  <z. 

cioo^orf, 
Privacy,  s. 

3^,  dao?j 
Private,  «. 


,  rioib., 


—  person 
ero^-ej6;  in  — 

Private,  j. 

Privateer,  s. 
35^. 

&J 

Privation,    j. 


Privative,  a. 


Privilege,  s.  £$*• 
5*,,  4 

TT    »3 


T^FIVlfv          C        e*T-"\°\ 

-Lii\iLY,    •>•    oijcJrO 
y^  .     pi*  5T03J 

eJ 
Privy,  ^. 

^. 

be—  to    rioyo 

6J 

make — 
— council 
Prize,    s. 

v.  a. 


—door 


,  3d 


;  rlo 


Prize-fighting,  s.   £<3*rc3 


Pro,  pref.  dootoo, 
Probability,  s.    ^ 


Probable,  a. 


Probably,  W. 

DSA*, 

Probate,  j. 


Pro 


Probation,  s.  £0?=$  , 


423  Pro 

Proclaim,  v.  a.    d 


Probational,  Probationary,  a. 


Probationer,  .s. 


Probator,  s. 
Probe,  £. 


v.  a. 


Probity,  s. 


Problem,  ^. 


. 


;  e3aJ,          ,  math. 


Problematic,   -al,   a. 

S5cks3oe>?to;  ^^^ 

Proboscis,  ^. 
^JS^oSo. 
Procedure,  j. 


;  legal— 


Proceed,  v.  n. 


Proceeding,    s.     si,  d  553d, 

OJOF;  legal  — 
Proceeds,  s.pl. 


Process,  J.  s 


;    —  of  time 
Procession,  s. 


, 


;  go  in— 


Proclaimer,    ^. 


Proclamation,  s. 

O*cras3o,   g^ 

Proclivity,  ^. 

^?3«  ^J3^F 
Proconsul,    ^. 

^jsd. 
Proconsular,   -y,   a. 

fis^l,  ^3^JSd^^). 
Procrastinate,  v.a.&n. 


z^rad, 


Procrastination,^.  tJo^o. 
•o' 

a^aodcl,  atfow, 
Procreate,  w.  «. 


Procreation,  s. 


Procreative,  «. 


Proctor,  s.  d-S- 
Procumbent,  a. 


Procurable,  a. 


;  easily  — 

0^0,,    ?OrJ«)6jS^O 
•JT 

Procuration,  a.  3=^0, 

- 


,  d 


Procurator,  s. 


Pro 


424 


Pro 


Procure,  v.a. 


Procurer,  s. 


Prodigal,  a. 

rrad, 
Prodigality,  j. 


Prodigious,  a. 


Prodigy,  s. 


Produce,  ^. 


.. 

eJ 


.. 

ed 

Produce,  v.a. 


Producible,  a. 

^  4  rfo^.d 

oJ-*  oJ 

Product,  j. 


Production,  s. 


Productive,  a. 


Productiveness,  s. 

$=£. 

'  "A 

Proem,  j.  &e§^, 
Profanation,  j. 

aj  5i3 
Profane,  a. 


« 


,  ?1) 


Profanely,  ad. 


Profess,  r.  a.   stela, 

x  ' 


Professedly,  ad. 

«23*   SJOC3* 
Profession,  j. 


,  =^^200; 


r3;    military  — 
medical  — 

Professional,  a. 

itfd. 

Professor,  s.     ' 


Professorial,   a. 


Professorship,  ^. 


, 

Proffer,  j1. 
ri.    --.  ^ 


Proficience,  Proficiency,  s. 


Proficient,    a. 


Profile,  .y. 

tf; 


Pro 


Profit,  s. 

c$,  c^^;  ero^,  sSrir, 

fcicJ,  S&^.  v.  a.  2o^  sktfo,  -o- 


425  Pro 

Prognostic,  s. 


Profitable,  a. 
gjOSJe^fcifta 
Profligacy,  £. 


Profligate,  a.  23^  ©d, 

rt,    <y023, 

C-—  3 

bcJe)oSo, 
Profound,  a. 


doo,  rra 
|     i 


, 

;   —  sleep 
—  obeisance 


Profound,  J1. 


Profundity,   j1. 

rtJgz^^, 
Profuse,  a.  55  Ja 

O5o;  fi© 
Profuseness,  Profusion,  s. 

,  D"5)<§  ero 


Prog,  p.  «.  AOoSJSrao  f^Wo.^, 


. 


Progenitor,  s. 

o  ^5o£>j, 

Progeny,  j. 

j     _> 
90,  SoS' 

Prognosis,  j. 


Prognosticate,  2'.  a. 

?oO^,   W2ii3c5*  & 

C9  3JCc)s?i. 
oOv 

Prognostication,    s. 


Prognosticator,    s. 
Programme,  s.  =£o?o 


Progress,    j. 


),  ri3, 

)0; 

Progress,  v.a. 


v.  n. 


Progression,  j. 


arithmetical  — 


^;     geometrical 


Progressive,    a. 


Prohibit,  v.  a.  53^  rfo^o  £, 

v 


Prohibition,  j. 


Prohibitive,  Prohibitory,  a. 


Project,  j.  doJo?i,  eni 

5,  ewsraodo, 


54 


Pro 


426 


Pro 


Project,  v.  a. 


a  a: 

»j 

Projectile,  «. 


Projecting,  a. 

d)  ; 

oO 


. 

u 

Projection,   j. 


Projector,  5. 

3T30doCJ30Sj 

Prolapse,  f.  «. 

doao-. 
Prolapse,  Prolapsus,  J. 

^orl  Do^)  ^>do 
Prolegomenon,  J. 

sjs^d. 
Prolific,  -al,  ^. 

^©?oo, 
Prolix,  a. 


Prolixity,  ^. 
Prologue,  ^. 


Prolong,  T-.  <at. 


Prolongation,  s. 


Prolusion,    s. 


Promenade,  ^. 

?o 

,  'oofiOFri. 
Prominence,  Prominency,  5. 

^d, 

ZOO 


C3"'      Prominent,  a. 

BF, 


-r. 

Promiscuous,   «. 


Promise,  J. 


,  sra^d, 
breach   of 


Promise,   v.a.    sisld 

.        P.  »•    W^ 


203o 


Promising,  <z. 

WO,   tJ^  ^JS 

Promissory,  «. 


—  note 


Promontory,  5. 


Promote,  r.a.  30 


wa.  ^JS2Jr?i,  doo  aoocS  —  . 

~^  CO  O 

Promoter,    s. 


Promotive,  a. 


Pro 


427 


Pro 


Promotion,  J. 


Prompt,  a. 


.  7-'. 


Promptly,    # 

^jsd. 

co 

Prompter,  s. 


Promptitude,  s.  &At 

^0,  &^F. 

Promulgate,  #.  a.  sjJo 


Promulgation,  s.   sroa,    S3e>o5o 


x 

Qu 


Promulgator,  ^.  sj 

\_^ 

o3o,  rjs 
Prone,   «.    dorto, 


;  —  to  fall  WJeAd  ero 


Proneness,  s. 


i 

Prong,  s.  dootfo,, 
Pronominal,  o.  ? 


Pronoun,  5. 
Pronounce,  e/.  «. 


Pronunciation,^, 


Proof,  j. 


,  ?ro 


harm 


—  against 
water  — 


Prop,  5. 


rsrf,  easdo.  ^.  «. 


Propaganda,  j. 

^o^g?radra 
Propagate,  p.  a. 
ci,  w^o^ 
^_—  ,  D^Os^ 
Propagation,  s. 


Propagator,  ^. 


,  ero 


Propel,  w.  a.  doozoo 

dS3-3S3)?S  «5Ci 
Propendency,  s. 


Prepense,  a.  dorto; 
Propensity,  Propension,  s. 


Proper,  «. 


,      o, 


, 
—  name 


Properly,    ad. 

oSJS^rtg   t 

Property,  s. 


' ;  oJdC). 


Pro 

Prophecy,  s. 
Prophesy,  r-.  a. 


Prophet,    s. 

SP^-FEI^F, 
Prophetess,  s. 

CtcfciRW*. 

eO 

Prophetic,  -al,  a.  ^>^> 


Prophylactic,  s. 

doa  ete,  do^o 

•rf"  o 

Propinquity,  s. 


Propitiate,  P.  «. 


Propitiation,     jr. 


Propitiator,    s. 

3e>O^  3jjl?Ji! 
^  ^0  ^031)0 
Propitiatory,  a. 


Propitious,  «. 


428  Pro 

Proportionable,  a. 


20 


050, 

Proportional,  0.    ^ 


Jd    ' 
Proportionate,  T.  a. 


Proposal,  j. 

dJS^23?S,  65 

Propose,  r.  a. 

i    73^ 

;  —to  one's  self  do 


Proposition,   5. 


Propitiousness,  6-.  £000^0,  S^TT 

ci,  =0^^ 
Proponent,  s. 


. 

oJ 


Proportion,^,    ^do^i:*;  C3^ 


,, 


Propound,  rr.  #. 

dja^g^^a. 
Proprietary,  Proprietor,  s. 

doD?S,  ero 
d     —  of  land 


;  land  of  a  —  drir, 
d  ^So,  —  tj 
Proprietorship,  j. 


»j 
Proprietress,  £. 


,    rio 


da. 
Propriety,  J. 

),  2^^  ri,    o3js?rio  J,  do 


Propulsion,  s.  dio^o 


Pro  429  Pro 

Prorogue,  r.a.   zE?o^DS3j£>,  doo  J   Prosody,  s.    e$c 


Prosaic,  -al,  a. 


Proscribe,  7'.  tf. 


Prospect,  $.   jloeU,   e^ 


Prescript,  5. 

Proscription,  .?. 

0s,  t)3oS^jp. 

Proscriptive,  #. 


Prospective,  «. 


**4 

Prospectus,  j. 


Prosper,  p.  a. 

doa 


—  .    v.n. 


Prose,  ^. 


Prosecute,  v.a. 


Srf. 

,  S3s)ld, 


Prosecution,  s. 

c^5^),  rTs^c^; 
Prosecutor.  ^. 
; 
p 

Prosecutrix.    s. 


Proselyte,  j-. 

o5j,  — 
Proselytise,  p.«. 


Prosoclian,  Prosodist,  5. 


Prosperity,  J. 

ar, 


Prosperous,  a. 


Prostitute,^, 


9        ca 


Prostitution,  s. 

V^iJrt,  sSes 

Prostrate,  v.a. 


—  :    —  one's  self 


srsci^,  — 


v^;      —  the    strength    ^ 
|    to  be  prostrated 


Pro 


430 


Pro 


from  illness 

do?),   &>Oe> 

Prostrate,    a. 
^JsaF,  ^o 
Prostration,   s. 


d   I  Protestant,  s.    £ 

v-^ 


;  —  of  strength 


ij;  —of  spirits 


Prosy,  <z. 


Protean,  <z. 


\J*JtJ.O(: 

Protect,  v.a. 


Protection,   s. 


d^  rl,  eix/c3?)  d, 


£;     —from    danger 
Protective,^?.  =0^^, 


Protector,  s. 

33e)^^,  Si 

Protectorate,  j. 

Oo^.^ 
Protege,  s. 

ar^soSo. 
Protest,    -i'.n. 


0*0*   53e)ldO, 


Protestantism,  ^. 


Protestation,   j.    eoSodort 
650^;  ?5 

-5W 

•sd. 
Proteus,  j. 


Protocol,  j.  e«ri  od 


6J 


Prototype,  s. 

fS,  djsaj. 
Protract,  r.  «.  erurf 


a, 

v  ' 


Protractive,  «. 


Protraction,  s. 
Protrude,  v.a. 


vjra,  cJooi:o 
Protrusion,  j. 


Protuberance,   5. 


WC3* 


Protuberant, 

s3 
u 


Pro 

Protuberate,  v.  n. 


431 


Pro 


Proud,  a.   j3JS 

e>d   •a 
)C30;   to  be  — 

sh  s 
Prove,  ».  a, 


38 


Iff 

—  flesh 


Proved,  a. 

oSo. 
Provender,  .r. 

W35e>d,   ^0 

Proverb,  s.  rrsd, 

?TOdo3^  3 

Proverbial,  a. 


,  rrsdd, 


Provide,^.  ^. 


—  for,  —  against 


Provided  that, 

sj^jsrlo:    —  that    he    comes 

"A 

soon  wo3o 


Providence,  j.    oj^  Sri, 


Provident,    a. 


eooa  ^3  . 


Providential,  a.    tS 


,    A 


Province,  ^.   ^esSo,   srajs*, 
;  it  is  my— 


Provincial,  a. 


Provincialism,    j. 

—  spDSu;  2o^d  2 

Provision,  S.     ?oOc3e>0&, 


.  P.  a.  tJSosd  Aid 

Q 


a, 


Provisional,  Provisionary,  a. 


,  rt 


Provisionally,  «</. 


Proviso,  5. 
Provisory,  a.  sdorf«)^o 


Provocation,  j. 

S^),    ^rU*D*  —  . 

Provocative,  a.    w 


Provoke,  v.a.   vtt,^,  eniO 


Pro 

Provoker,  s. 

Provoking,    a. 
Provokingly,  ad. 
Provost,  s. 

Prow,  a.  3 

S5Cc)?,    S5i 
Prowess,  s.    £;rDF£>ri, 

Prowl,  T.  n.  £ 


432 


Prudential,  «. 
Prudery,  5. 


Prudish,  a.  zj 


Prowler,  .r. 

c3e)03o,   ^ 

Proximal,  Proximate,  rtt. 


-cause 


. 

eJ 


Prune,    r.  a. 


Prune,  j. 

^o.rf  O^oA—  . 

•C-  IT 

Pruning-hook,  -knife,  s. 

^dO    =^,    ^rO    fi^^. 

Prurience,  Pruriency,  s. 

•S-oZTOFy, 

Prurient,  a.  e 

0;  -o-oZOOF. 
Pry,  ?.'.  «.  Si 


Proximate,  a. 
IMJ, 

eo 
Proximity,  s. 


I  Psalm,  ^.  -S- 
Psalmist,  j. 


Proximo,  s. 

5th  — 


the 


Proxy,  s.  u 
Prude,  s. 


, 

CM 

Prudence, 


Prudent,^?. 


Psalmody,  ^. 


Psalter,  5. 
Psaltery,  s. 
Pseudo,  «. 
Pshaw,  ?'«/. 
Psora,  s.  rtc3  , 

SB 
Psychology,  5. 


Puberty,    ^. 

attain  — 


to 


Puhescence,  .?.  ^d?i  ro«S. 

' 


Pub 

Pubescent,     a. 


433 


Puff 


Public,  a. 


,  Oe>fc|«cS, 


d;  ?od5e>0;  —  auction  zj 

^^^J6, 

rtortridd 


—  rejoicing 
rtosii3*;  —tank 

Public,   S. 

in— 


;  —bouse 

o^fid—  , 
;  —works 

3o, 


Publican,  s. 

D  rio 

o3o. 
Publication, 


Publicity,  j. 


Publish,  v.  a. 


a, 

v  ' 


Publisher,  j. 


Publishment, 

Puck,  S. 


Pucker,  s. 

v.  a.  &n. 
Pudding,  s. 

wo,  i^ 


a, 


Puddle,  y. 


rioO,  - 


a, 

Pudency,  j. 
Pudenda,  ^. 
Pudicity,  J. 


Puerility,  j. 

rraiiri; 
Puerperal,  </. 


—fever 


Puff,  ^. 


},  too 


.  ».  a. 


v.n. 


,;  to  be  puffed  up 

oJ 

with  pride 


Puffy,  «. 

eoo, 

•0 

Pug,  s. 


—nose 


Pugh,  *»/.  ^3*, 

Pugilism,   S. 


., 
ej         9 

Pugilist,     5. 


55 


Pug 

Pugnacious,  a. 

Pugnacity,  s. 
Puisne,  a. 

_    .   . .,     W^ScO 

Q 

Puissant,  a. 


434 


Pun 


Pulsate,  v.  n. 
Pulsation,    s.     3 


Puke,  S. 


dO(3*F,  -5^0, 


Pulchritude,  5. 

ejedeSo, 

Pule,   v.  a. 


Pull,  P.  «.  &  ?Z. 


—down 

;     —up 


Pull,  5.  ^o5o^^4s  koSosssikJ;  rlo 

cs^eJ;  —back 
Pullet,  5.  ^J3=0 
Pulley,  s.  e)a>fe3, 


Pullulate,  ^.  «. 


Pulmonary,  Pulmonic,  «.    515  sS 
;     —  consumption    ^ 


Pulp,  j. 


Pulpit,  s.  &?rf  zirior 

v_/ 

Pulpous,  Pulpy  a.  3J 


Pulse,  s.  j3e>a, 
feel  the  — 


1.  n. 


Pulse,    s. 


split— 


Pultaceous,  a.  $ 

a,    30^. 

Pulverisable,  <z. 
Pulverisation,  s 


Pulverise,  7'.  a. 
y^^,  200^0,^ 


v.n. 
Pumice,  Pumicestone,  j. 


Pump,  s.  £>O 


Pumpkin,  ^.  =^00200^5 

Pun,  s.  dcs*   yqiFd  ss^id,  d, 


^js^rfo  e$q$FcS  ss^id  dr^^. 
Punch,  ^.  zjd  riori^id  e^s  a? 

0s 
Punch,  ^. 


Pun 


435 


Pur 


Puncheon,   s. 

d,  3o3& 

^-x 

Punctilio,  j. 


Punctilious,   a. 


Punctual,  tf. 


, 


Punctuality,  j-. 

oS^rio  ^^^p 

ly 

Punctuate,  v.  a. 


Punctuation,  J. 

qjr  t?^>  d^, 
Puncture,  -y. 


Pundit,  ^.  sJ 
Pungency,  ^. 


. 


Pungent,  a. 
Punic,  «. 


,»  23 


Punish,  z'.«. 


Punishable,  a.  tiotitfr? 


Punishment,  .?. 


€  , 
ral— 


Punitive,  Punitory,  a. 

&?oO,  CJo^T^O. 
^ 

Punk,  <y.  j^ocs*  ^od;  r 


corpo- 


Punka, ^. 
Punster,  5. 


:  dcs* 


Punt,  5. 
Puny,  a. 


,  rocC3, 


Pup,  5. 

v.tf.  - 
Pupil,  j.  SsL, 

—of  the   eye 

&&$• 

Pupilage,  s. 

ss^ol);  e 
Pupilary,  a. 

t3J3oe3d. 

Puppet,   5.   S3«)33, 


-        —man, 


—  master,    —  player 


;  —play, 


—  show 

tfU. 

Puppetry,  j. 
Puppy,  s. 


Pur,  v.  n. 

w 

Purblind,  «.  i5e>©??j*, 

S^.d,  dooU,  —  . 
3  N 

Purchasable,  a. 

e$Jdt7^v&. 

^J 

Purchase,  v.  a.    ^c&fcrto 
rto 
;     —money 


Purchaser,  s. 

o3o,  —  fi 


55 


Pur 


436 


Pur 


Pure,  a. 


,, 

to-  If 

3  , 

9 


Pureness,  .y. 


,  ,, 

IT     '  9,3' 


Purfle,  j. 

edo, 


?•&• 


Purgation,  s. 
Purgative,  a. 

Ci.  J.  ti0 

Purgatory, 


,  >?.  c. 


Purge,  7'.  #.    sJjjj  dov'o  ^; 

9  °-" 

.    7'!  H. 


Purger,  j. 

t;oc5  ^ 
Purging,  a. 

?33?7e)d, 

Purification,^, 

cSa^)  fwS^),    33" 
SJ 

Purificatory,  r/. 


Purifier,  5. 

U 

5e 
Puriform,  a. 

^d^. 
Purify,  v.  a. 


Purim,  s. 
Purist,  j. 


Puritan,  s.  ^ 


5e>  rf 


Purity,  jr. 
a,  to^ 
Purl,  v.  n. 


Purlieu,  5.   2^0, 

E*,  rfjag. 
Purlin,  Purline,  J. 

|jdd 

Purling,  5. 

•6-N~5)6, 

Purloin,  T'.  ^7. 


Purloiner,  5. 
Purparty,  s. 
Purple,  a.  ^ 


J. 


^JSojF^;  —  cloth 
Purport,  s. 


Purpose,  <?. 

X^^,   o 
to  no— 


s. 


don* 


3Jo^, 
on— 


Purposely,  ad. 


Purr,?1.//. 
Purse,   5.    J 


Pur 


437 


Put 


JCS  4; 

empty—  ^Ci^rf, 
long  —  ,  heavy  —  rio 

Purse,  7-.  0. 

Purse-pride,  j. 

Purser,  s.  3 

Pursiness,  5. 

Purslain,  Purslane,  s. 


Pursuance,  j. 


Pursuant  to,  a. 


ill  —  of 

ol 


Pursue,  v.a. 


Pursuer,  j1. 

O3o   ^3 

Pursuit,  ^. 

VUtSje-P^ 

Pursy,  a.  rfy^,  iJ3»dci, 

yue3N?to. 
TJ 

Purulence,  j.  6^  =5^0,^4, 
w 

^or. 
Purulent,  a. 

a,  d^?od, 
Purvey,  w.  a. 

^)F^;   35J 

Purveyance,    5. 
?od&0e>o3o,  e 
Purveyor,  s. 


Pus,  ^. 

Push,  ?/.  </. 


—on  z 
d_.  s. 
Pushing,  a. 

do,   ?3«)?ddJ 


Pusillanimity,  j. 

^^. 
Pusillanimous,  «-. 


Puss,  Pussy,  s.  =5-3^0; 


Pustulate,  r.  «. 


Pustule,  j.  rlo^,,         ,, 


;  —  of  small-pox 

Pustulous,  a.  ^3=0 
t 

Put,  ?.'.  #.  a^^, 

;    —away   zSs^ 


—    —down 


;3)£;  —a  mark  550^^  S3-) 
D—     —off 


on  sd 


—  Out 


—to  death     ^r^);  —  to  flight 
—to  rest  eA.3Js! 


Put 
:  — to  the  sword 


438  Qua 

Puzzle,  s. 


a,    €&r£>;   — to   trial,   — on 
trial  a^dcf  s&tfo  a, 

rv  i  x     ' 


Put,  7>.n. 
4£;  —n 

—  off  rfoSaJooa;    —  to  sea 
ti&r\*  3§f8?&a;   —  up 

—  up  with    3s)°*Jj 

a,  3sol>s3)  sf£  a. 

°^ 

Putative,  a.  <s£  , 

oO 


Putredinous,  a. 

tow?^,  ^oOa 
Putrefaction,  s. 

=aor,  5j)or\ 
Putrefy,  v.n. 


Putrescence,  s. 
Putrescent,  a. 

ci,  sjciorlj. 
Putrid,  «.  ^ooa,  =5^0!^, 

3g)o^or;    —fever  sjfe 
Putridity,  ^. 


Putty,  5. 


a.  ^ 

o^j 
Pygmy,  j. 

=^0^,  A 
Pylorus,  s. 

wot3rf  =^ 
Pyramid,  j1.  , 


Pyramidal,  Pyramidic,  -al, 


Pyre,  j. 
Pyrolatry,  s. 
Pyromancy,  J. 
Pyrosis, 


,  t&i, 


Pyrotechnics,  ^.  /»/. 

0*20^0^ 

—  •* 

o%. 

Pyrotic,  j. 


Quack,  ^. 


Quack,  r'.  «. 


Q 


a,  —  s 

Quackery,  5. 
Quadrangle,  s. 


Qua 

Quadrangular,  a. 


Quadrant,  s. 

rt, 

Quadrate,.?, 
Quadrate  with,  v.  n 


439  Qua 

Quaint,  a. 

Quaintness,   s. 
Quake,  v.  n. 


Quadratic,  a.  ^t^3^;    —  equa- 

tion drf 
Quadrennial,  0. 


Quadrilateral,  <z. 


s. 

Quadrisyllable,  s. 

Q" 
Quadruman,    Quadrumane,    .s. 

Quadruped,  a. 


Quadruple,  a. 


Quaff,  P.«, 


oJ% 


Quaggy,  a. 

C3s)o3,   = 

Quagmire,  5. 

^^>,  ^?JD* 
Quail,  j. 


IT 


Quaker,  ^. 


Qualification,  s. 

C3,  7vDdo$gF 

Qualified,  a. 

Qualify,   w.  a. 


Qualitative,  a. 

Quality,  s.  ^d,  riors, 
tSO,   ^o©^^;  bad— 
re,  cioS^w,  ?3^riora;  good— 
rioriora,    <^d    rlore,    ?i 
people  of  —  dosjs  =5^0. 

oo 

Qualm,  5. 


,  zoo 


Qualmish,    a. 

t3s*  ^0=^^ 

Quantity,   s. 


,    math.\  known  — 
;  unknown  —  ^o 
negative—  ^  O!>OD£;  a  great— 
a  small  —  e^0i    obj. 


Quarantine,  s. 


•u 


Qua 
Quarrel,  s.   tarttf, 


440 


Que 


,  enis»  ^£3  ,  &*,*!;  to  pick 

-  -'  -       J 


a  — 


Quarrel,  v.a.  33233  cka, 


a, 
Quarrelling,  <7. 

fc>j2;  —and  fighting 
ts   ' 
Quarrelsome,  a. 


odoo. 
Quarrelsomeness,  ^. 


. 
eJ       tJ 

, 
. 

OJ 


Quarry,  5. 
R,   r.a. 
Quart,    ^.    ?j 


PO  OJ 


Quarter-master,  .?. 


Quarter-staff,  s. 

^J3^0. 
Quarto,  //.  ^D 


Quart/,  j. 


Quash,  T1.  a. 


. 

•3-  -rf- 


bo 

o 

Quasi,  pref.    ^    && 

—  historical 


Quarter,  .v. 


—seer  ^czlr,  S38>^>;  to  ask— 
5j^;    give  —to  & 


Quarter,  v.  a.  ^ 


Quarterage,  ^.  =5=^^ 

W^. 
Quarter-deck,  j.  ^ 

2?e>rW   «3o 

Quarterly,  a. 


c         i 

oJ        o" 

Quassia,  j. 


Quaver,   r.  ;/. 


rid)  ^; 


Quay,    s. 
Quean,  s. 
Queasiness,  s. 
Queasy,  «. 
Queen,    j. 


. 

V 

-'s  evidence 
—  's  ware  u 


Queenlike,  Queenly,  a.    Oe>r$  c! 


Que 


Queer,  a. 

rerf,  i 
Queerness,  s. 

d^,  Sw 
Quell,  v.a. 


441  Qui 

Questionary,  a.    grf 


A 


Quench,   7'.  a. 

Sgfc. 
Quenchable,  a. 


Quenchless,  #. 


Querimonious,  Querulous,^. 

,  rloraorto^o,, 


Querist,  ^.  si 

v_> 

Quern,  ^.  ftt 
Query,  j. 


Quest,  j. 

del;  e?S, 


in—  of 


Question,  s. 


;  point  in 


:    out  of 


the  — 

id;  call  in  — 


Wo 


Question,  v.a.&n. 


Questionable,  «. 


Quibble,  s. 

<  _  .      .' 


. 


. 


Quibbler,    j.    s 

sSJSdo 

Quick,  a. 


touch  the  — 


Quickly,  ad. 


Quicken,  w.a. 


Quickness,  s.     6,  SOOSDD,  dodo 

T#O,  <S?^, 

?^ 
Quicklime,  j. 

Quicksand,  s. 

cdao  dx. 


Quickset,  ^. 
Quick-sighted,  a.  ?oJS 


Quicksilver,  s.   sradd?o, 


Quicksilvered,    a.    53^ 


Quick-witted,  a.  dodo^o 

9 

*«V- 

Quiddity,  s. 

io^y, 

Quiddle,  z-.  ». 

^^2i^. 

se 


Qui  442 

Quiescence,    Quiescency,    s.    £ 


Quo 


Quiescent,  a.     do£>3Joc3 


,  gram. 
Quiet,  7>.  a. 


Quiet,  a. 

Q,   ?o?, 
<«^o£>.       ^. 

Quietly,  ad. 

S^oSDC^. 

Quietism,  s. 

s«)o«B,  sJs 
Quietness,  s. 


>°5) 


Quietude,  j. 
Quietus,  s. 


Quill,  j. 


;    to  carry  a  good  —  <>j:i 


Quillet,  s. 
Quilt,  s. 


Quinary,  a. 

wcSosS  . 

oJ 

Quinine,  5. 


Quinque,  a. 
Quinquennial,  a.  sOfj* 


Quinsy,  JT. 


,  tfofeSo* 


Quintessence, 


Quintuple, 


Quip,  71.  a. 
^o?i.    J. 
Quire,  J-. 

Ss)S^). 

Quirk,  j. 

»•-, 

Quit,    ^'.  a. 


Quit,  Quits,  a. 

ca 

Quite, 
wd 

Quitrent,  j. 

rrsa. 
Quittance,  j. 


Quiver,  j.  w 
Quiver,  2'.  ». 

rid)  a. 

a^ 

Quivering,  j. 
Quivered,  a. 
Quiz,  J. 


Quizzical,  a. 
Quoif,  ^.  fe3j 
Quoin,  s. 
Quondam,  « 


, 


a. 


Quo 


443 


Rad 


Quorum,  s. 


Quota,  s. 
Quotation,  j. 


Quote,  7'.  a. 


Quotidian,  a. 

—  fever 
Quotient,  ^. 


W&F 


Rabbi,    Rabbin,    s. 


Rabbinic,  -al,  a.   o3o3oJ3rfp 


Rabbit,  j. 
Rabble,   j. 


Rabid,  a. 


Rabidly,  ad. 
Rabidness,  s 
Rabies,  j. 
Race,  ^. 


Race,  ^. 


rio 


Race-course,  s. 


Race-ginger, 
Race-horse,  ^. 
Racer,  5. 


—  dog 


R 


—  of  buffaloes 


, 
tf  oz2. 


Raciness,    J. 

d^S. 
Rack,  j.  -3-cS, 

tf, 

1 

Wo 


;  put  to  the  — 


> 
Rack,  v.  a. 


Rack,  v.n. 
Racket,  s. 


Rack-rent,  s. 

—  ri^rl. 
Racy,  a. 

C^rf, 

Raddle,  s. 


23?©. 


Radiance,  Radiancy,  ^. 


Radiant,  #.    3 

v 

Radiata,  s.pl. 


56 


K.id 


Radiate,  T-.  n. 


oO 


Radiation,  s. 

SJOO^O^S^) 

Radical,  a. 


wori 


d; 


Radically,  ad. 


Radicate,  f.  #. 

^  c^^c^.  <*>• 

Radish,  j. 


Radius,  j.  S3ev?oe)q5r, 


rid. 

Radix,  s. 
Raff,  j. 


Raffle,  J. 


Raft,  j.  J^  . 

N 

Rafter,  s.  55^ 

Ci 

Rag,   s.    3j|ro« 


Rage,    5. 


Ragged,  a. 


,  5JOD, 
school 


444  Rai 

Raggedness,   J.    £ 

£j*^f3;  ddrr^cis^j. 
Ragman,    s.   330s3e>cfcc33o5j,    3J 


Ragout,  s. 
Ragstone,  s. 
Raid,     s. 


Rail,  s. 


.    v.a 


Rail,  s. 


Railcar,  j. 
Railer,  j. 


Railing,  J. 
Raillery,   j. 


, 


Railroad,    Railway,    J. 

^JsriF, 
Raiment,  s. 

-d^, 
Rain,  j.  zo?oF;  —gauge 

C^O    O«^) 

oO 

Rain,  v.n. 


Rainbow,  s. 
$(&&. 

Rainy,   «. 

—  season 

Raise,  r'.  a. 


Rai 


Raisin,  s. 

B^j 
Rake,  ^. 


Rake,  j.     sj&Jofl, 


Rakish,  ^. 
ri  woao. 
Rakislmess,  ^. 
Rally,  v.a. 


Rally,    77.  a. 

7'.  ». 

Ram,    j-. 

Ram  v.  a. 


Ramble,  s. 

«'.«.  3o 
Rambler,    s. 

o3oe3. 
Ramification,   s. 

s$,  3n*a*. 
Ramify,  r1.  <?.    =^ 

rt—  .    r.». 

ft  v&$. 
Rammer,  s. 

^5  z2a 
Rammish,  Rammy,  « 

3  etejoa;  =^^o^ 
•o1 

Ramose,  Ramous,  #. 


445  Ran 

Ramp,  r.  n. 


Rampancy,  j-. 

ZOO^N^), 
Rampant,  a. 


l3 


Rampart,  Rampier,  s. 

^)ortd  T^J 

Ramrod,    s. 

=^J3^5DO. 

Rancid,  a. 

bS  ^oo 

Rancidity,  j. 

^^o^, 
Rancorous,  «.   =5^0 

s^ord. 
Rancour,  s. 

£f». 
Random,  «. 


a, 


at— 


Range,  j.    ?3D^, 


., 

mountains    3,?c§, 
—  of  a  gun  rfoodo 
Range,  v.  a.    T&& 


the  coast 


Ranger,    y. 


—  of 


—  along 


Ran 


446 


Rar 


Rank,  s. 


ranks     zrass 


tbe 


7'.  tf. 


..      r.  w. 


•„ 

Rank,  <z.   £:? 


Oa  (soil);  ^^oi3*rf    (smell); 
to  be— 

Rankle,  7'.  «. 


Rankness,  s.  &<&  tf,  5535-0^,  u 

3oO  ZJO,  ZoJS^OF,   ^ 

Ransack,  7'.  a. 

C 

23«—  ;  ?k®ri  do^o  a, 

oO 

Ransom,  s. 


Ransomer,   j. 
Rant,  j.  55dzJS05o; 


s&tfo  a. 

oO 


Ranter,  s. 


Rap,  5. 

a;  -out 
Rap,  7-.  <?. 


f&fc;     to— 


and  rend 


Rapacious,  «. 

^  rio^o  ,  ££>eoe3cS, 

oj 

Rapaciousness,  Rapacity,  s. 


Rape,  s. 


Rapid,  a. 


—  successon 


Rapids,  j. 

Z3->rs*, 
Rapidity,  Rapidness,    s. 

^6,  ^J 

tJ 

Rapier,  s. 


Rapine,  j. 
Rapped,  Rapt,  «. 


Rappee,  5. 

^d^  ^ 

Rapture,  s. 


Rapturous,  a. 


Rare,  a. 

—ripe 
Raree-show,  5. 


Rarefaction,  s. 


oO 


Rarefy,  ».  a. 

c^S^)^.  7'.  n. 
Rarely,  a^.  e3 
Rarity,  Rareness,  ^. 


—fish 


Ras 


Rascal,  s. 


rirt 


447  Rav 

Rate,  v.  a.  zpdei 
B8< 

rid 


Rascality,   5. 


Rascally^.  sj!3ori, 
Rase,  v.  a. 


Rash,  a. 


Rather,  awf  ^  ,  ero^sl) 

n5;  I  would  —  go  than  stay 
here  c&ra^*  sioJS^o  eni«3)  ^^ 
52p52j^  oil|;  he  gre.w— 
worse  than  better  ?ido  t?Sjo 


—  exertion 
Rash,  s.  &§53 
Rasher,  s.  3 

^oorix 
Rashly,  ad. 
Rashness,  ^. 


Rasp,  ^. 


Rat,  a.  <oS,  sSrtor^;  field 
<irf   oi®:   musk— 
smell  a  — 


•  ^o 
:    to 


o3o:     —  deaf  ?o 
the  —  tJ3 


Ratification,  .y.  do^o  srsra*^  20 


Ratify,  ?/.  a.   dowo 
^ds3 

Ratio,  ^. 


Ration,  j.  gp^, 
Rational,  a.  2 
Rationale,  s.  *3§ 
Rationalism,^. 


Ratable,   «. 


Ratan,  ^.  t3 
Ratchet-wheel,  s. 


Rationalist,    s. 


Rationality,  s. 
Ratoon,  s. 


Irio 


, 

TT 


Ratsbane,  s. 
Rattle,  s. 


Rate,  s. 

oSo;  d2§r,  ria,  lori, 

£e3-      at   the  —  of 

w 
at  any  —     <>jol5e/o^<27e>; 

great  — 


at  a 


Rattle-snake,  s. 
Ravage,  7'.  a.  SODS?* 


Kay 


448 


Rea 


Ravager,  s. 


Rave,  v.  n.  h  d  3*$  £>, 

' 


Ravel,  v.a. 


Raven,  j-.  ^=^;  ^>J3|3;  t5J3?ofe3. 
Raven,  r.  a.  &  «. 


,. 
O" 

Ravenous,    <7. 


Ravenousness,    ^. 


Raver,  ^. 
Ravin,  j. 
Raving,  s. 
Ravine,  s. 
Ravish,    ».  «. 


fiior\8CT3o3o. 


Razor,  s. 
boar 

T?p     4)rf> 

ne,  prcj 


Reach,  5. 

risj;  dJ3d;  so 

^-   out  of— 

tr 
Reach,  v.  a.  £ 


oo  a, 

cxi  s 

—  it 
React,  v.n. 


:  -of  a 


^;    within  — 
oj^  o£>. 


can 


,. 


».«. 


Reaction,  s. 


Ravishment,  s.  S53s) 

sixd 
"rf" 

Raw,  a. 


i;  20SJS 


Reactionary,  a. 
Reactive,  a.  e3o 


[doo^o. 


Read,  t1.  <z. 
^5;     —out 
—  through 


Read,  a.  La,  Sow  toCioa;  —man 


;  «3  3Sl.. 


Rawness,   ^. 


Ray,  j. 
Raze,  v.a. 


•3 

s       Readable,  a. 
Reader,  s. 
?o  ^;   — ship 

Readiness,  .y.   A)rf ,  <^w  «., 
9        93' 


,      Reading,  s. 

3oZo7)o?j:  — of  sacred  books 


Rea 

Reading-room,  s. 


449  Reb 

Rearguard,  s. 


Ready,  a.  hd>  , 


make  — 


—  made 


9  —  meal 


—  money 
—  witted 


Real,  «.  5ija 
perty  £}d 
Realgar,  :r. 
Reality,  .y. 


pro- 


n— 


Realisation,  j. 


Realise,  z/.a. 

A*  cSiJ^r 

^o^^i;   —  money 

oJ 
Really,  aaT. 


Realm,  j. 
Ream,  j. 


Reap,  v.a.  (wos?) 


Reaper,  j. 
Reaping,  j. 


wos?, 


Reaping-hook,  j. 

=£j£0&>&  =5^^. 

Rear,  j.  ^ 

fc^fcfc 

eJ 

Rear,  v.a. 


.    v.n. 


Rearmouse,  J. 
Rearward,  s. 


Reason,  j. 


, 

3. 

—  ;     —with 
3Jc§.  i.   «'.  a. 


Reasonable,   a. 


oO 


Reasonableness,  j. 


Reasoner,  s. 
Reasoning,  s. 


s 

OJ 


Rebate,  v.a. 


D3 


Rebatement,  s. 


Rebec,  ^.  T 

Rebel,  j.  dorirre6,  SD  £3=3^050231) 


Rebel,  v.n.  dofi 


Rebellion,   s. 
Rebellious,  a. 


,   =3=8) 


oJ 


57 


Reb 

Rebound,  v.  n. 


450  Rec 

Recapture,  s.  ^j:3 

Recast,  v.  a.  =5^  dJSoJrij^, 


Rebuff,  5. 


Rebuke,  z-.  <z. 


Recede,  7-.  «. 


Rebus,  s. 


t^rib*, 


Rebuse,  f.  a.  gs-grfc 
Rebut,  ».  a.  &  «.  ^d 


Rebutter,  s. 
Recall,  r.  a.    £>d 


oJ 


Recant,  v.  a.  &  n. 

^),   3D*0/Te)4? 

Recantation,  ^. 


Recapitulate,  z'.  a. 

^orf  ^rf^ci;  ?3s 

Recapitulation,  ^. 


Recapitulatory,  a. 
Recaption,  ^.   e5 


Receipt,  s. 


Receivable^. 
rso,  d^ 
Receive,  v.  a. 


, 

£0 


c.dat.  —  a  guest 


Recency,  s.  ^ 
Recense,  v.  a. 


Recension,  ^. 


Recent,  a.  ^3 
Recently,  a^. 


Receptacle,  j. 
Reception,  j. 


Receptive,  a.  sJ 

r^So^d,  r^2 
Receptivity,  5. 


. 

20 


,  3§J3o 


,  r,        « 
,   e5o 


Rec 


Recess,  s. 


451  Rec 

Reckon,  v.  a.  &n. 


_ 

Recession,  s. 


Recharge,  s. 
Recipe,  j. 


Recipient,     s. 

aoJSorfocraa: 

Reciprocal,  #. 


Reciprocal,  5. 
Reciprocally,  ad?, 
Reciprocate,  z'.  «. 


Reciprocation,  ^. 


Reciprocity,   s.    53 


Recital,    J.    3 
Recitation,  s. 


Recite  w.a. 


Reck,  v.a. 


Reckless,  «. 


icr 


Recklessness,  s. 


rto 


p. 


—  for 


—with 


Reckoner,  j. 

SJO^Osc3«) 
oj 

Reckoning, 

^^   ^JS 

>X\ 

Reclaim,  zr.  a 


—  against 


Reclaimable,^. 


Reclaimant,  j.  5j 
Reclamation,   J. 


Reclination,  s. 


Recline,  ^.  «. 

2^dr(o^, 
Recluse,  ^. 


—  on 


Recluse,  Reclusive,  a. 


Recognisable,  a. 


Recognise,  Recognize,  v.  a 
^F  si^ci,  &odo—  , 


rfo 


67 


Rec 

Recognition,   s.  rta^F 


oJ 

Recognizance,  s. 


Recoil,    7-.  «. 


Recollect,    p.  «. 

=£0^  ^  \odor 
Recollect,   ^.  a. 


452  Rec 

Reconcilement,    Reconciliation 

25,   ciJoj^o. 

Reconciliatory,  a. 

•5 

i^ifp     n.      rl\\>\\  ri.     T<NT^ 

— 0' 

>M' 


Recollection,    j. 

?4^^;  ^  \^» 

•s-  eO    ' 

Recommence,    v.  a. 

rto^i,  ^odo  siitf^ 
Recommend,  z1.  a. 


si) 


oO 


Recommendable,  «. 


Recondite,  a. 


Reconnaissance,  s. 


Reconnoitre,  v.  a. 

^. 
Reconsideration,    j. 

dFS,   o$^^F25Dd. 

Reconvalescense,  s. 


Record,  7.-.  a.  eodcs* 


Recommendation, 


Recommendatory,  a 
Recompense,   ^. 
ojj^,  c^al  2^3 


Reconcilable,  a. 

6  ^, 


Reconcile,  z'.«. 


Recorder,    s. 

c3e)03o. 

Recount,  v.a. 


,  r(o 


Recount,  ^.  a. 

Recourse,  s. 

c§f8e&rfs3),    w^oSJSrio—  ;     he 
must  have  recourse  to  the 

law     533ofcJe 

to 


to  the  arms 
Recover,  i<.  a. 


,, 
tr 


Rec 


Recoverable,  a. 

rtars  w&. 
Recovery,  s,  533$,  rfors 


453  Rec 

Rectifier,  s. 

Rectify,  v.  a. 


Recreant,  a. 


Recreate,    7'.  0. 
—  yxio^o  siitfo 
Recreate,  v.  a. 


Recreation,  j. 


Recrement,  s. 
fcf. 

Recriminate,  ?' 


Recrimination, 


Recriminative,    Recriminatory, 

a.   3J.3-S 
O1      •£ 

Recruit,  J. 

ro3n* 


v.  n.  h 
2pi3r  w^j 
Rectangle,  5. 


Rectangular,  a. 
Rectification,  J. 


5>;  2383. 

&j  o 

Rectilineal,  Rectilinear,  a. 


Rectitude,  5. 
ok, 

Rector,  5. 


;  —ship 


Rectory,  s. 


Rectum,  s. 

Recumbence,  Recumbency,  s. 


Recumbent,  ^. 
Recuperation,  s. 


Recur,  p.  ». 


,, 


—  ?oo 


Recure,  ^.  a.   =3^ 

rlora—  . 
Recurrence,  Recurrency,  s. 


Recurrent,  a. 


Recurring,   <7. 
—  decimal 

% 

Recusant,  a. 


Red 


454  Red 

r.      Redoubt,  s. 


Red,  a.  =£o3^, 

ra;  —  coat 

—  hot 

tape 
Red  cotton  tree,  s.  dootfo. 

dod. 
Redden,  #.  0. 


Wo 


Reddish,  #. 
Redeem,   #.  a.    =5^ 


Redeemable,  a. 


Redeemer,  j. 

o3:>, 


. 

OJ 


Redemption,  ^. 


Red-lead,  j.  r 
Red-letterday,  s. 


Redness,    J. 


, 


Redolence,  Redolency,  s. 

qj,  siO^o 
Redolent,  a. 


Redouble,  ?\  «. 
^o  a, 


Redoubtable,  «. 

artdci,  ^d. 

Redound,  v.  n. 


Redress,  c>.  a. 


a, 


Reduce,  z1.  «. 


—to 


—  to 


ashes 

a,  $? 

to  powder 

Ruducible,  «. 


o 
•o 


Reduction,  ^. 


math. 
Reductive,  a. 


Redundance,    Redundancy,    s. 

sS^rt,  toO^o*. 

C<7 

Redundant,  a.  ^Ocdoo, 


Reduplicate,  t1.  «. 

do^o  a, 


oo 


Reduplication,    s. 


Redwood,  J.  s^d  ort  dod:  riod— 


oO 


Redwood  tree,  s.  doo£U>!3, 

N 


Ree 


Re-echo,  v.a. 


455  Ref 

Reference,  s. 

in —  to 


Reechy,  a. 

?H  ^0 

Reed,  j.  & 


0=5*0,, 


Reedy,  a.  £^0d,  i»'ofe3ri. 
Reef,  j.    33«>o3od 


Reek,  j. 
v.  n. 
Reeky,  a. 

ZJJb- 

Reel,    ^. 


Re-elect,  -v.a. 
Re-embark,  z1. 


Re-engage,  v.a. 


Re-establish,  v.  a. 
Reeve,  z'.  a. 
Refection,  s. 
Refectory,  5-. 


Refer,  ».  «. 
ris^do^, 
Refer  to,  v.n. 


Referable,  «. 

d6  3^do. 

Referee,  s.  s 


7T3©, 


c.gen. 
Referential,  a. 

JjJ^^O. 

Refine,  r;.  a. 


, 

O  oo 


Refinement,'^. 


, 


Refinery,  J.    s^fcj    33-3^0 


9 

Refit,  7.'.  a. 


Reflect,  2>.  0. 


Reflection,  5. 


Reflective,  a. 

^o,  ^t3Dd 
Reflector,^. 

j^a,  dsJr 
Reflex,  a.  &d  dorto,  — 


Reflexible,  a.  &d  dorid  wSi. 
Reflexive,  a.    wse^rd; 

-verb 


Refluent,  a. 


Ref 


Reflux,  S. 

Reform,  r.a.   =5^ 


. 


Reform,  j.   ,3c$J3ia, 


Reformation,  .y. 
Reformer,   .y. 


Refract,     r.  ff. 

a  33ra^)£. 

Refraction,   j. 


, 


Refractory,  a.  sS 

0  tJO^J. 
Refrain,  r.  a.   2i 


Refrain  from,  r.  n. 


Refrain,  s.  sj 
Refresh,  i\  a. 


—  one's  self 


to 


Refreshment,  ^. 

^^>3oe)d,  ^J« 

Refrigerant,  ^. 

C*F,  ^03$ 

Refrigerate,  r.  a. 


do 


tcr 


Refrigeration,  s. 


Refrigeratory,  a. 
Refuge,  ^. 


456  Reg 

Refugee,  s. 

Refulgence,  Refulgency,  s.  z, 
Refulgent,  a.   sSoos^o,  c^ffD^ 


Refund,  tr.  a. 
Refusal,  j.  23JS> 


Refuse,  r.a.  e* 


?T9,d. 

O 


Refuse,  5. 


Refutable,  a. 

a?3o. 
Refutation,  j. 


Refute,  ?'.  a. 

3) 


Regal,  ff. 

Regale,  v.  a. 


Regalia,^.//. 


Regality,  5. 
Regard,  5. 


to- 


,, 


>. 


,  s: 

in  —    to     £)3slol>,     £0:2*23*; 
—  for   wcidd,    5lx)SJ3t3,   rio 


Reg 


Regard,  v.  a. 


457  Reg 

Registration,  s. 

c^4,  Ot3 
Registry,  s. 


Regarding, 


Regardless  of,  a. 

a,  53o053e>SuCSe>o3, 

a,  ?j£3*  ^£3  PG£>.' 
<a      a« 

Regatta,  «. 
Regency,  j. 


Regenerate,  v.  «. 


Regenerate,  a. 

^)^FOd,    ^J 

Regeneration,  s. 

o^N^r^,   3o 

Regent,  a.  ytfo,  Oe>W 


s. 


Regicide,  s. 
Regime,  ^. 
Regimen,  j.  £d£, 
Regiment,  j.    doC5S 


Regimental, 

s.pl. 

Region,  j.  a=5«,, 
Register,  j. 

QSoD*.      V.a. 


Registrar,   j. 


,    02orO  —  . 


Regnant,  a. 
Regorge,  z/.  a. 

^ 

Regrate,  v.  a. 


£oriodo£>; 


OJ 

Regress,  r.«. 


Regress,  Regression,  j. 

&#& 
Regret,  j. 


Regular,  a. 


Regularity,  5-. 
S*. 

Regularly,  ad. 


Regulate,  ?/.  a 

S3J3^0    c^^5 

ae^ici;    —  the  limits 

^ 

Regulation,  j. 


Regulator,  5. 


rio 


Regulus,  s. 


58 


Reh 
Rehabilitate,  i\  a. 

'  ;  9 
3 

Rehearsal,  s. 


458  Rel 

Reject,  i'.  a. 


, 

oJ 


Rehearse,  r.</. 


,  ero 


Rejection,  s. 

So^CvOa^) 

Rejoice,  7'.  w. 


oO 


Tipiorn      c     T^~\"  >        e— ^2^2     r1    it      «pj-     ' 

XLVJltelJ;         O.          \J   i^C^*ft     •          ^_/      1         O^«          •••/*•  .^ 

*li 

Reimburse,  7'.  ^7. 


Rejoicing,  j. 

;    public—   SAjd,   ?o 


Rejoin,  r.  «. 


—  .    r.  a.    3o 


Reimbursement,   ^. 

Rein,  j.    oriaidooci 

d,  tfo^;  give  the  reins  to  o 


5j^;  without  — 
c3;    take  the  reins 


Reign,  r.<z. 


Reindeer,  s. 
Reinforce,  ?7.  a. 


Reinforcement,  j. 


Reinless,  ^. 
Reins,  j.^/. 


Reinstate,  rr.  fl. 


Rejoinder, 

fc!53«)ZJO. 

Relapse,  z\ 


Relate,  7\  ^. 


Related,  #.   s 

q^cj;  is  he—  to  you?  eo3o  5) 
^  n«)S3e)  w^Ee)?  how  are 
you—  to  him? 

am  not  — 


Relation,  j. 


in  —  to 


,  , 


Rel 

Relationship,  s. 


459  Rel 

Reliance,  s. 


,  Wo 


Relative,  a. 

;  —  pronoun 

—sen- 

tence ?ootooq$ 
Relative,  .s. 


Relax,  r1.  a. 


2^0  a. 

fcr 

Relaxation, 


Relay,  j. 


^0^06 


Release,  j. 


OJ 


Relegate,  v.  a. 


Relegation,  s. 
Relent,  r.  ». 


Relentless,  ff. 
ra, 


Relevance,  Relevancy,  s. 

a€,  sjo^ 

Relevant,  a. 
**& 

Reliable,  a.   ^JSo^orf,  2 


Reliant,    a. 
Relic,  s.  sq 

^r;  —of  saints 
Relict,  s. 


Relief,  ^. 


i'-tttj. 

Relieve,  r1.  a. 

oij  do<&> 

OJ 

r3__}  ?o^r 
a  sentinel 

Religion,  s. 
do^. 

Religionist,  5. 


—  ,  rio 


Religious,  «.  sj 

^IbJ     —mendicant 
—  pollution  ydo. 

Religiously,  W.    d*cs« 


Religiousness,  ^. 

d  rfoi^?^. 
Relinquish,  v.a. 


Relinquishment,  51. 


zoo 


,  eod 


Reliquary,  s. 

Relish,  s.    ri 

T".  a.  Do  si 


,    do^, 


,. 

£0 


58 


Rel 

I  —  it  o^oTf*   Q3 


460 


Reluctance,  Reluctancy,  s.    556      Remedy,  s. 

3),    c^  i        oJo, 


Rem 


Reluctant,   «. 

£JO&C3s)o3. 

Reluctantly, 
dow  do^. 

(V)  _D 

Relume,  Relumine,  7'.  a.  =5^ 


i  <,ol3, 


Rely,  7-.  «. 

—on,  —  upon 


Remain,  p.  «. 


Remainder,  j. 


7$ 


Remaining,  «. 
Remains,  j.//. 


Remand,  v.a. 


Remark,  5.  ^ 


o 

Remarkable,  a.  ^  „ 

O^^,     gS3^^, 

Remediable,  a. 


Remedial,  a.  3i03oOs3), 

Fto. 

Remediless,  a. 


Remember,  71.  «. 

?i,  tSDSJ^  —  . 

*  '     'sr 

Remembrance,  j.    f2?Ss3), 


i)c^      Remembrancer,  j.   ^ 

cJe)05o;  ^r3^)Ci  no^F. 
Remind,  71.  a.  ^5 


Reminiscence,  s. 


, 


Remise,  7-.  a. 
23*  — 

di 

Remiss,  a. 


200 


Remission,  ^. 


Remissness,  5.  e5t2e)rtj«, 


7'.  «. 

Remittal,  5. 
Remittance,  J. 
Remittent,  a.  wsjrrasirl 

5j,  Ss^do;  —  fever 
Remnant,  j. 

33,     2-033^,     ers-S-; 


Rem 

Remonstrance,    s. 


461  Ren 

Remove,    s. 


js^qj  53Did 

Remonstrant,  <z. 

wja  sjr^.  J. 

3£5i>a. 
Remonstrate,  r/.  n.    ^33*0* 


Remoustration,    s. 

fSe^OJO  J 

Remorse,  ,?. 


Remorseless,  «. 


Remote,  a. 


Remotely,  ad. 
Remoteness,  ^. 
Remount,  ^. 


Remounting, 


Removability, 


Removable,  a.  cS^  6 

oJ 

Removal,  5.    d     rf 

oJ 


Remove,  ^.  a. 


v.a. 


,  cS  3^  23*33-3^0  S.  v.n. 


Removed,  «. 
—  from  office 

iSfc. 

Remunerate,  v.  a. 

^JS^ra,  ^J3€) 

Remuneration,  5. 


_ 

Remunerative,    Remuneratory, 


Renard,  s. 
Rencounter, 

13; 

P.  a. 
Rend,  p.  0.  sJ 
Render,  r.a. 


Renderable,  Rendible,  a. 


Rendering,  ^. 
Rendezvous,  s. 


Rendition,  5-. 


Renegade,  j. 


Renew,  v.  a. 


,  =5^   tfdo 


Ren 

Renewable,    a.     5^/3^0* 

a?  do. 

Renewal,  s.  Zjfirit 


462 


Rep 


Renitence,    Renitency,    s. 

doc^4 

dJ3e$. 

Renitent,  a. 


>  , 

CJ  oo 


Renounce,  r.  a.  ^JSd  £>  a, 


Renouncement,  s. 


oO 


Repair,  v.n. 
Reparable,    a. 


Reparation, 


Repartee,  s 

d, 
Repast,  s. 

d,  se«3S 
Repay,  p.rt. 


Renovate,  v.  «.  dodo?]* 

- 

Renovation,  s. 

r* 
rii- 

Renown,  s. 

?jja,  ^ 

Renowned,  «. 

^pe3. 
Rent,  ^. 


,  dodo 


Repayment,  s. 


r*.  «. 


Rent,  5. 
Rentable,  «. 

c^-. 
Rental,  5. 


&r,  r(e 


Renter,   s.    ^ 
7-.  a. 


Repair,  v.  a.   ?o 

?io  —  , 

-° 

s6"—  .    J. 


wdo 

«3^W 

a,  Ciodo 


Repayable,    « 
•a^,,  ^cn- 

Repeal,  s. 
v.a.  drfj 

Q 

Repeat,  p.  a. 


ft,   53^  —  . 

Repeatedly, 


., 


Repel,  i\a. 

fejo.a,  <on 

£J 

Repellent,  a.    £>d 

doo^o. 
Repent,    T'.  a.  &  «. 


Repentance,  j1. 

Be)  3e)03J. 


Rep 

Repentant,  a.   z$s$fi 

oJ,    oj    ^     ^w 

Repertory,  .y.  ^JS^? 

'CT 

ll\  Oi^  , 
V      ) 

Repetition,  s. 
Repine,  ?'.  n. 


• 

Repining,  s.  s^ri^, 
rioeJo^;  fc&oJ,  oi 
Replace,  r.  «. 


Replenish,  «'. 

dor  sSotf 

« 

Replete,  a. 
Repletion,  j. 

rsrJ,  y<§ 
Replevy,  v.a 

^0^0^^). 

Reply,  s. 

^^Jo^ 

Report,^. 

£>F; 


463 


Rep 


ri 


—  of  a  gun 


r^  ji;   it  is  reported 

^   ^Ajccio,  nba   vccti);   ^ 
a^ocs5,  ^ 
Reporter,  s.  ^ 


Repose,  s.  ^,  ^sr^o^.  v.  a. 
J     ^ 


Reposit,  ».  a. 
wn«  a^ci.  del 

^-x 

Repository,  s.  ere 

A<r* 
Reprehend,  ?«.  <z. 

Reprehensible,  ^. 


Reprehension,  s. 


Represent,  T.  a.&n. 

3JO(iJ3r30^,  Ij^a) 
Representation,^. 
2^^,  sStfg. 

s^ 

Representative,  a. 


Repress,  v..a. 


Repression,  s. 


Repressive,  a. 

C^J,    So^SjjCrf 

Reprieve,  t1.  a. 


Reprimand,  ^.a. 


Reprint,  v.  a. 
a.    s.  sj. 

^J 
Reprisal,  s, 


a. 


do 


.  J.  rt 


Rep 


464 


Rer 


Reproach,  s. 
£?3F,  £o 
$>oa?io£>, 

Reproachable,  a. 

£o8?o5  ^=aL 
Reproachful,  <z. 

z3rf,  tSe^TSzS. 
Reprobate,  a.  =$ 
l. 


Reprobation,  s. 


S 

j£. 


v.a. 


Reproduce, 


Reproof,  s. 
v,  rto&; 
Reprovable, 


oft, 


Reptile,  «-. 

s.  £ri3^ 
Republic,  s. 

letters 


_ 


—of 


;  Avith— 
Repugnant  to,  a. 

Repulse,  s.  & 


-.  a.  ,?jd 

^. 

Repulsion,  s.    &d 

—  h&03Je>S^^). 

Repulsive,  a.  5b 


Repulsiveness, 

a  rtora. 
Reputable,  a. 

«§F  «a^. 
Reputation,  j. 
Repute,  t».  «.  o 


Request,  s. 

t3r;   in — 
Request,  v.  a. 


-  A 


,  rl 


Require,   v.  a.    30=5=*^ 

Tj"     O 

^,  r(t3F 


I— 


Republican,  a. 

gt3e)^3J^C 

Republication, 


s- 


Repudiate,  T(.  «. 

d^ 

£>,  c 
Repudiation,  5. 


3Dp. 
Repugnance,  Repugnancy,  s. 


Requisite,  a. 


Requisition,  j. 


Requital,  s.  t> 

jjl.Bofis;;  ^ 

Requite,  z>.  a. 

Rereward,    s 


Res  465  Res 

Rescind,  r.a.  cSs^uf  SjD^jJJ,  d  |  Reserve,  s. 

O  oJ 

Rescission,  s. 


Rescribe,  r.  a. 

dfS   ?ue>D  —  , 
Rescript,    J. 

OD&  S5£  pf. 

•»J 

Rescription,  j. 
Rescue,  r.  «.  2 


Research,  5-. 

o^),  SLSeid?!,  3jD$J3?ZjJjJ.  "V.  a. 


Resection,   s. 


Resemblance,  ^.  ej^3, 


Resemble,  y.  <2. 

e3=^_  |J3 
Resent,  r.a. 


Resentful,  a. 


Resentment,  ^. 


Reservation,^, 


a—  man 


Reservedness.  s. 


Reservoir,  ^. 
Reside,  p.  n. 

33)  c>,  ^^o,^,  JOJSSD* 
Residence,  Residency, 


9  (•<•> 

Resident,  «.  «r 


33> 

) 


Residual,  a.  w 
Residuary,  a. 


Residue,  s. 
Residuum,  s. 
Resign,    p.  a. 


Resignation,    ^. 

cd^);  O3z3e 
Resigned,   a. 


Resin,  5-.    ^js 

^o^^^ 
Resinous,  .a 


oj 


59 


Res 


466 


Res 


Resist,    r.a.&n.    wQ    do^o  a,      Resource,  s. 

i  .v  *»  ^   " 


do 


^)o;  //.  sice  4,  »?^, 


Resistance,  s, 


Resistible,  #.  ^ 
Resistless,  a.  3 
Resoluble,  a.  ^drredd 


Resolute,  a.   cyjS,   Jiiojo 

rod,  SJCSDSJa. 
9 
Resoluteness,  s. 

M. 

Resolution,  s. 


Respect,  5. 


,  doo 


,  3Jd, 


;  —  of  persons 

ddri^  ;  with  —  to,  in— 
of  so^  ^^o3J3^o;  pay  one's 
respects 


r«j 


to 


Resolvable,  «. 

w  ^|  23?3 

Resolve,  r.  a. 


Resolvent,  a. 

ajj)    o  J  rv  Je  . 

Resonance,  s. 
Resonant,  a. 
Resort,  v.  n, 


,  t? 


Resound,  r.  a.    sj  Arf  •> 

" 


a, 
a, 


Respect,  r.  <?.  ^^  «  do^o  £. 
- 

—  ,  ?••- 

V,3i  a- 

Respectability,   j. 
doOoi3i)j3,  ?oo 
Respectable,  <?.  c 

o3od   s=5^, 

TT 

woio^. 
Respected,    a. 

oSJscS  *a^. 
Respectful,  «. 


: 


Respecting,  prep.   dcG*C3*, 
Respective,   a.  ddF 


Respectively,  ad. 
Respiration,  s. 


Respiratory,  a 
qi  aoSo,  s^ 

Respire,  r.w. 
?io^j  c3 

Respite,  j. 


Res 


467  Res 

Restitute,  v.  a. 


Resplendence,  Resplendency,  5. 


Resplendent,  a. 


, 
Respond,    v.a.&n. 


Respondence,  Respondency, 


Respondent,  .y. 

zoo 
Response,  s. 

ZOO,   ^^OoSj.d, 

Responsibility,  ^. 


Responsible,  «.  vo 

£i53D200£3s)d. 

Responsive,  a.    to,    oo 

^d  ^JSoliF,  2^^0i)0. 

Rest,  'j.   azra,o£,  ^ 

.    v.a. 


?),  ero^)  ?>;  ^dd^S  £>?£> 

oj 

^>;  this  rests  with  you  -ds 
S5^)Jd  ^j^os?  ^d^>^;  resting 
place 


Rest,  J-.  ws)&, 


so 


Restitution,  5.  gj 


,  eoo 
,  wo 


Restive,  a. 


oiciodoo 


Restless,  «. 


;   he  had  a  —  night  t? 


Restlessness,  j1. 


oO 


Restorable,  «.     dooeood    ro 
eoDo5o6  -^^do, 


oj 


\j 

Restoration,  s. 


Restorative,    a. 

ZO^F. 


Restore,  w.  «. 

do 


i;  r(o 


Restrain,  ^.  a. 


ca  <>ov  ' 


Restrainable,  a. 


T,. 

Restraint,  s. 


feel 


under  — 
Restrict,  v.a. 


59 


Res 


Restriction,  s. 

rio^r,  £i£jo 

Restrictive,  a. 


Result,  r.  w.    to&r£>,   f.  dat.  or 
insfr.  or  abl.\  —  from 


4GS  Ret 

Retain,  i\  a. 

.   e>e4"rco£ 

Retainer,  .9. 
Retaliate,   r.  a. 


Result,  5.  £o 
Resumable,  a. 


Resume,  s».  tf. 


Resumption, 


Resurgent,  <7.  ^o 
Resurrection,  s. 


Resuscitable,  a. 
«Bo7Tffrc3€  s^ 
Resuscitate,  v.  a. 


.. 

60 

Resuscitation,  s.  =5^ 


Resuscitative,  a. 


Ret,  7'.  ^7. 

Retail,  T.  a. 


Serf 


Si. 
v 


Retaliation,   5.    wrf^rv*'    - 
sirlin*  sirti,  ^a§*  £a,  ^ 
doL-*. 

Retaliativc,  Retaliatory,  ^.   ^cS 


Retard,  r.a. 

^3)$,  * 
Retardation, 

ea,  3d. 

ca' 
Retch,  r-.w. 


—  one's  self 


Retching,  s. 
Retention,  .v. 

=E-\-^  1-< 
«  W!XJ  C/     . 

Retentive,  a. 
memor 


Retentiveness,  ^.  s^ 
Reticence,  Reticency,  s. 


Reticent,  a. 


>  ~ 
^j  ,  rta 


. 
Reticle,  s.  <ooc>  2cs3. 

ro-O 

Reticular,  Reticulated,  a. 


Retailer,  j. 


w 

Reticulation,  s.  j2 


Ret 


Reticule,  s. 
Retiform,  a. 

d  d3,o3. 

XT 

Retina,    5. 


469  Ret 

Retractive,  a.  _&d 


Retinue,  s. 

=5^  fcjtf, 
Retire,  ?'.  w. 


,  =5^3  3  =3^0, 


zoor^ocli  —  , 


Retired,  <7. 


Retirement,  ^. 

^^Do^STO^. 

Retiring,  a.  ri 


Retort,  s. 
v.a. 


a.   p.  «.  3J, 

v_> 

Retort,  s.  $1^ 
Retouch,  r.  «. 

^. 

Retrace,  v.  n. 

3(jje>5&£,   ^ 

?i;  —one's  steps 
230  —  ;  3orT 
Retract,  t'.<». 


^ 


Retractation,  Retraction,  s.  35-3 


Retreat,  v.n. 

ci,  3TSdo£>;  eo 


s. 


Retrench,  T;(.  a.  ^JS 


Retrenchment,  s. 


Retribution,  s.  w 

3J,sBA*  3J.3.  3J.> 
O  O*        v-^ 

Retributive,  Retributory, 


Retrievable,  «. 


,. 

17 

Retrieval,  ^. 


Retrieve,    ^.  a.    &d    3^0,^,    ?oO 

30^,    =5*0^    ^JSodj    20 

2cJ?>orio£;  ^ 


Retroactive,  «. 
rrsc>*  3^0,. 
Retrocede,  v.a.&n. 

^),  ^OCa  ^JS^F^. 
Retrocession,  s. 

^t2doci^). 
Retrograde,  z-.  «. 

—  Z3e>tii£,   3D* 

Retrogression,  ^. 
tt  rt^. 

^ 

Retrogressive,  a. 


Rot 
Retrospect.   :•.  a. 


470 


Re? 


=  ;C^-~ 

Retrospection,  ,$•. 


Return,  r.  «. 


Revengeful,  a. 


Revenger,    s. 


Revenue,  ^. 


Return,  j. 


c^s;: 

SJ 

Returnable. 


;  —  year 
Reverberate,  v.a. 


Reverberation,  s, 

^33)^0^^). 

Revere,  7-.  a. 


Reunion,    j. 


Reunite,  r.  0 

—  ^^voJoo 

VJ 

Reveal,     v.a 


Reveille,  ^. 
Revel,  5. 


rf.  //. 


Revelation,  s. 
Reveller,  j. 
Revelry,  j. 

-3. 
Revenge,  s. 


a, 

-J 


Reverence,  s.  s&s^, 

^0;  do— 

"8 

Reverence,  r.  /i. 


v 

»J 


Reverend,  a. 

Reverent.   Reverential,  <?. 


Reverie,  ^. 


,    ?  - 


Reversal,  j. 

5^)^,  dc 
Reverse,  r.  a.  3o7Te>F^2j, 

i;  dn*  rfjtfo.ci,  cSs*,-"; 

oo 


Rev 


~J\ 
Reversible,  a. 


Q  »J       -0 

Reversion,  s. 


30*071*0* 

Revery,  ^. 


Revest,  ?•.  a. 

^o^  a?^ci. 
Review,  v.a.&n. 


Review,  s. 


Reviewer,  5. 

.  . 

cJeJOuO. 

Revile,  v.  a. 


Reviler,  5-.   e3 


Revisal,  s. 


Revise,  r.  «. 


Reversionary,  a. 
Revert,     v.at    £ 


471  Rev 

Revision,  s. 

d  I  Revival,  s. 


Revivalist,  s. 

Revive,  v.  n.  ^j^  t3?;j 


— .     ?>.  a. 


Revivification,   s. 


Revocable,  a. 
Revocation,  s. 


,6  & 


Revoke,  v.  a. 


OU 


—  a  curse 


Reviser,  5. 


3c3« 


Revolt,  r.«. 

c5J3.P3 

V.X  OJ 


.  a. 


Revolting,  a.  55^ 

ST^. 
Revolution,  s. 

*C3 
13Te)ej 
Revolutionary,  a. 


- 


Revolutionist,  s. 


,     o 


Rev 

Revolutionise,  r1.  a. 


472 


Ric 


Revolve,  r.n.   vlorto~£>, 
£>0o3oo£>.      »• 
—  in  the   mind 

3o£. 
Revolver,   J.    .sO'"orlo^e>o3o; 


Reward,   s.   5^00^, 
,  ?oozo^. 


Rewardable,  </. 


,, 


Rex,  j. 

Rezzle,  5. 

Rhacbidis,  s. 

Rhapsodic,  -al,  a.  rU>c^orioO 


Rhapsody,  5. 

a  ssi)ld, 

=grJ323o  €e 
la- 

Rhetoric,  ^. 


Rhetoric,  -al,  a. 

dSe)nj  CJ,   SsJ 

'C^ 

Rhetorician,  5. 

SsJS-J^-Cuj^ 

iCT 

Rheumatic,  -al.  a. 

^td^CS. 
Rheumatism,  j. 


, 


Rhinoceros,  j.   rto^^rt, 
d,  uzido\r1. 

A     e) 
Rhomb,  Rhombus,  s.  si^  rid  rf 

do  ercajj  t^^o^^cs. 

oj  XT 

Rhomboid,  s.    o^c*    rid 


Rhubarb,  s. 
Rhyme,  s. 


~ 

oJ 


Rhymer,  Rhymester,  s, 


Rhythm,  5. 
Rhythmic,  -al,  «7. 


. 


Rib,  j. 

Ribald,  «.   gj 
l^doa,  T?U..    j. 

W  ^y 

Ribaldry,  j.    £3=2    ^j^ 


Riband,  Ribband,  Ribbon,  s. 


Rice,  s.    ^DC*;     cleaned  —  §50; 
boiled-    enicso^,  f^o^,  ^5o^; 

—  field    ^oC^,    ^S;     —gruel 
rfo£3;     —plant 

—  water  £&• 
Rich,  a.  a^ 


—  soil 


"       the 


to  become  — 


Riches,  5.  //. 


Richly,  at/, 


wa*, 


Ric 


473 


Riff 


Richness,  s. 


Rick,  s.  3033  , 

oJ 

Rickets,  s.pl. 
Rickety,    a. 

a,  o^es^kj* 
oa. 
Rid,  v.a.  soodorici 


. 

eo 


,  rt,adcl>. 


CM 


,  too 


Riddance,  5. 

i&rUi. 

Riddle,   j. 


Riddle,  5. 


Os) 


Ride,  t-.  «.  Oos 


—  at  anchor 


Rider,  ^.   =^0^06  d   Do  3 


Ridge,  5.    E3D; 


;   —of  a  hill 
—  of  a  roof  ^ 


eo»3«;     —  tile 

^6-. 
Ridge,  v.a. 

^^ 
Ridicule,  v.a. 


Ridiculous,  a. 
Riding,  .v. 
Rife,  a. 
Rifeness,  s.  Oe>S, 
Riffraff,  j. 


Rifle,  v.a. 
Rifle,  .?. 


Rift,  5. 


,,    SoS 

" 


.   v.a.&n. 


Rigger,  s. 
Rigging,  s. 
Right,  a.  ; 


do,  ^ 

do, 
*»/.    n 

Right,  ^. 

^•5>q5c 

set  to  rights 

C3DO^)^). 

Right,  e/.a.  ^^ 


. 


Righteous,  a. 
Righteousness,  s.  ^«^. 
Rightful,  a.         cdi  WOSo, 


60 


. 


Righthand,  s. 
Rightly,  ad. 


Rightness,  s. 

Rigid,  <?.  &orto£>,  rial, 

~ 


Rigidity,  s. 
Rigmarole,  s. 


,, 

20 


srsi  d, 


—  . 
B 

Rigour,  j.  ^Srs^,  s^JS^d; 


Rigourous, 


d, 


Rill,  5.  sj 
Rim,  j.  zo 
Rime,  ^. 
Rimple,  ^. 
Rind,  s. 
€),  1 
Ring,  s. 


,   tos?;     —of  a  rattan 


474  Ris 

Riot,  s. 

ri,  d>j 

0;  to  run — 

Riot,  ?'.  n. 


3330*0*  —  . 


Rioter,  j. 

o3o, 

Riotous,  a.    d>od>, 
cSjSo^d,    ^ 

Riotousness,  5. 


Rip,  V.  a. 
Ripe,  a. 


, 
Ripen,  v.a. 


Ripeness,  ^. 


Ring,  r.  //. 


Ringfinger, 
Ringleader,  51. 


Ringlet,  s-   <jv~    yt 

w  ^o^S5*. 
Ringworm,    5. 

rit3,  sia 

K 

Rinse,   i\  a. 


Ripple,  ^.   oj 
.  v.n. 


Rise,  7'.  n. 


Rise,  s. 


;    —up 


i;  rloo 


S^;   3oS*o 


Ris 


475 


Rob 


Risibility,    s. 

OSraSg)  ?o2p«>3. 
Risible,   a.    T#JS©o3J3^j, 

3^,  J 
Rising,  0. 


Risk,    .?. 


,  *333e>odi;  run  a—  rlo 
at    all    risks 


Rivulet,  s. 
Road,    s. 

public— 

the— 


,    proa, 


on 


—  metal 
o*  . 
Roads,  Roadstead,  ^. 

^,   S5^F, 

Roadster,  5. 


Risk,  7-.0. 


be  risked  his  life 


Risky,  a. 

d,  s 

Rite,  S. 


Ritual,  a. 


Ritualist,  s. 


Rival,   s. 

o3)cl9^) 
Rivalry,  j. 

^eiis 
Rive,  v.  a. 

SJOOJOO 

River,  j. 

?JDO*. 
Rivet,,  v.a. 


.  v.n. 
—bed 


Roam,   v.  n.    3 
AOoioo^.    s. 
Roaming,     ^. 


Roar,  f.  w. 


Rob,  r.  a. 

?k©o3 

Robber,  ^. 


Robbery,  5. 

13, 
Robe,  s. 


Robiu,  5. 


Roan,  «.  , 

—cow   doort^;   —horse 


ci,  riri  ejOg 


Roar,  Roaring,  J1.  rf3^, 


Roast,  7'.  a. 


60 


Rob 

Robust,    a.    3§&; 

N 

Robustness,  s. 
Rock,  s.    srezS, 


Rocket,  s. 
Rock-salt,  J. 
Rocky,  0. 
Rod,  5. 


•* 

fisbing  — 
Rodent,  <z. 


T 
Rodomontade, 


Roe,  S. 

Roe,  j. 


Rogation, 
Rogue,  s. 


Roguery,  s. 


476  Rom 

Roll,  V.  a.  £ 


.    «'. 


Roguish,  «. 

Roil,  v.  a. 

Roist,  Roister,  r.n. 


Roisterer,^. 

6ci  t 
Role,  s. 


buck 


;  —in  the  dust  or  mire 


Roll,   s. 

^o 

the 


to  cal1 


Roller,  ^. 
Rollick,  r.  n. 
Rolling,  ^. 
—  pin 


Rolong,  5. 
jtorto*. 

Roman,  «. 


—Catholic 
— figure    ^ 


Q 

Romance, 


Romanic,  <z. 


Romanise,  r.  a.  &»?si)t3* 


Romanism,  5. 

qScS,  ^s^ 
Romanist,  s.  6JS£s3oc3*CTe>o3o, 


Rom 


Romantic,  «. 
aste, 

\^ 

Romish,  a. 

3^)  ^d 

Romp,  5. 

?>,  o 
rtas 
Romping, 


Rood,  j. 

no 

*% 

Rood,  j. 


Roof,  j. 
of  a  — 
mouth 

Roof,  v.a. 


Roofless,    a. 


Rook,  s. 


Rookery,  j. 


477 

Roost,  s. 


Ros 


do^d, 


nn 


33«>c3*a 


;  ceiliug 
—  of    the 


«sifej 


Room,  ^.  t3-sn°',  z3tK,  rf  ^, 

"CT 


,   ezS;  a  small  — 


;  give  — 
,  tsejrr* 
make  — 


Roominess,  ^. 

3D^. 

Roomy,  «. 


Root,  j. 

^O*; 
cube  — 


,  gram.', 
;    square  — 
take  — 


Root,  v.n. 


—  Out,  —  up 


Rooted,     a. 


Rope,  ^. 
—  dancer 


ro  O 

Ropery,  s. 

Ropy,  rt. 

O5o. 
Rosary,   5. 


—of    the    seeds    of 
elaeocarpus 


Rose,   s.    rtoo«>£>   «^3;    China  — 
—  water 


Rose-apple,     s. 


Roseate,  Rosed,  s.  rtaoD£;  zoors 
d,  rtosjdftd  d^jS  erud)  . 

o"  oO 

Rosette,  s.    ^oo^odo    do       rto 


Rosewood,  j.  ae&3,  ^^13  dod. 
Rosin,  j. 


Ros 


Rosiuess,  s. 


Roster,  s. 

£0 

Rostrum,  j.  =£jafo3  oSo;  s 

&?d;  ^ 
Rosy,  #. 

fid  s3^ 
Rot,  T'.  n. 

0&0£>, 

a.  v-  a 


1 7  -  Ron 

Rouble,  ^.  do?o 


Rouge,  ^. 
Rough,  a. 

—  . 


Rot,  s.  ^OOTTOS?  &oo£o 
Rotate,   r.  n. 


.  v-  a.  3o*orre5^^.  a. 


Rotation,  j. 


;  by— 


Rotatory,  a. 


Rote,  ^. 

^;  learn   by  — 


Rotten,  a. 
OB,  3^)0 


Rottenness,  5. 


» 


•SlfeJ 


a,  cOcS^fo^;  —  sea 
sf   —  sound  tt'ti 


Rough,  j.//. 

Rough-cast,  r1.  <7. 

d  dov 
Rough-draw,    r1.  a. 


Rough-draught,  s. 
Roughen,  v.a.  ^ 
Rough-hew,  r.  a. 
Roughness,  j. 


a. 


Rotund,  a. 


,  riooCFS05o,  en. 


Rotunda,  s.  ckioc«s)05o  ^53*,  eru 


Rotundity,  5. 


Round,    a. 
—  number 

Round,  5.  2^; 

doosJ^;  =5^©; 

guard  rin^, 
Round,    ad.&iprep. 
—  about 


—of    a 


the  year  — 

Tli^o-s  ^ 

to^F?),  ^ 

Round,  T'.  r/. 


D;  all 
;  look  — 
come— 


Roundish,  ^7. 


Roundly,  ««/.    ^  3Se>.n*, 

* 


Rou 


479 


Rud 


Roundness,  s.  erodoofcjo, 

59  d. 
Rouse,   v.  a. 


Rout,  j. 

23;   «^ 
Rout,  J. 


rtooo  ,  rtrf  w,  rf3 


Route,  j. 
Routine,^, 


a; 

,  ?3e>a. 


Rove,  v.n.  3o*orto£>, 

hQoJoo^. 
Rover,  s.   oD*~ort>c3Do3o,  AOodoo 


Row,    ^.    ? 

rOWS    S 

Row,  v.a.&n. 


Rub,  v.  a.  erowo  £>, 


-  Off 


Rub,  s. 

r&3r 
Rubber,  s. 


India  — 
Rubbing,  s.  pju 
Rubbish,  s. 


u 


Row.  5. 
Rowel,  j. 
Rower,  j. 


Royal,  «. 

os;;    —  assemby 
;      —  city 

—  court,  —  mansion 

—  family  «5d?j0^o<y;  —prince 


Royalist,  j.  esd?oo  tfzt  39080, 


Royally,  ad. 
Royalty,  s. 


Rubescent,  a. 
Rubicau,  //. 

^CJ. 

Rubicund,  a. 
Rubric,  a. 


Rubstone,  s.  73 
Ruby,  j. 

rf.      ^7. 

Ruck,  j. 


,  j3o.  ^'.  a. 


Rudder,   ^.    ?&>Oe>03o,  does*, 


Ruddiness,  s.   iro*&, 
Ruddle,  j. 


Ruddock,  s. 


Rud 


Ruddy,  a. 
Rude,    a. 


480  Rum 

Ruggedness,  s. 

Ruin,    s. 


man 


Rudeness,  s. 

3rf,  do^r 

Rudiment,  .s. 

t?dc£t3   S3s>d. 

Rudimental,    Rudimentary,    0. 

si>J3^3^rf, 

•9 
Rue,  S. 

Co  * 

Rue,  r.a. 

ZS&S, 

Rueful,   a. 


Ruefully,  «^/. 


Ruff,  j. 


23- 


Ruffian,  s.     a 


Ruffianly,  «. 


,  , 

Ruffle,  P.  a.   cS 


Rug,  j. 
Rugged,  a. 


, 
;     —path 


•/•^  Soe)  Vt)05o  t3«)A*;  fall  into  — 


Ruin,  T.a. 


be  ruined 
w2i?i. 

Ruinous,  a. 

sbj,, 
Rule,    ^. 


tO 


v.a.&n. 


Ruler,  j. 


Rum,  j. 


Rumble,  f.  ;/.  r»ciF?S 
r(odo-.  s. 


Ruminant,  «-.     3Jdo   tidL, 
0^)  -.   ^.  ^s)05o  =5= 

Ruminate,  r.  «. 
^D05J  —  ;  9 

Rumination,  s. 


Rum 

Rummage,  v.  a. 


481 


Rus 


Rummer,  s. 
Rumour,  s. 


.  a. 

a.  v.  n. 


Rump,  j. 
©rt.  7' 
Rumple,  z-.  a.  j3o  rfotf^a, 

do£,  rt^rt  5§pSo5)£. 

Run,  v.n. 


j;  —away  SJ 


Out 


—over 


up 


Run,  z\  a. 


—down 


;    —  up 


Run,  s. 

;  in  the  long 

,  =5^, 
eo 

Runaway,  j.    33e>6s3, 


a. 

Rundle,  j. 
Rundlet,  Runlet,  j. 


.,  ,. 

So  £0 


Rung,  j-. 

Runnel,  ^.  «ooc; 

Wo 

Runner,  ^.  Sj 


Running,  j.  sD 
Runt,  s. 


Rupee,  s. 
Rupture,  s. 


Rupture,  ».  a.  &». 

C3«^ 

Rural,  a. 

z3??ra 
Ruralise,  7'.  ». 

ci,  sd^Cj^cS 
d  ^d  s±)^o  a. 

oJx 

Ruse,  s. 
Rush,  5. 
Rush,  j. 


a. 


Rush,  7/.  «. 


n 


^;   —  upon 


Rusk,  j. 
Russet,  a. 

=^OC5*. 

Russian,  a.    do?oo 
rOoC3 

Rust,  j.  ^o,  =^e3orf*, 


do 


Rustic,  a. 


a. 


Rusticate,  7'.  «.   sd^.cs* 


61 


Rus 


482 


Sac 


Rustication,  s.  r 
Rusticity,  s.  ad$,3d, 


Rustiness,    s. 

**% 

Rustle,  r.  <7. 


Rusty,  a. 
Rut,  s. 


an  elephant  in 


£>. 


Ruth,  5. 
Ruthful,  a.  =3^=3^ 
Ruthless,  #. 


Rutter,  j. 


Rye,  J. 


—rid; 


Sabbath,  s. 


Sabbatic,  -al, 
Sabianism,  s. 

^JS,S?  £;0i;t 
Sable,  s.  ^.ssi 

Sabre,  s. 

C^CS*    T#c£j,? 

O  oJ^ 

Saccharine,  a. 


Sacerdotal,  a. 


Sack,  ^. 


Sackcloth,  5. 


—  robe 


S. 


Sackful,  «. 
Sacking,  s. 


Sacrament,    ^. 

do^;  =5^  Cj) 
Sacramental,  /z. 

q5d,  §^  D^ 

o  —  • 

Sacred,  a. 


;   —  spot 


Sacredness,  ^. 


Sacrifice,    j. 


,   3do, 


Sacrificer,    j.    0333^=5, 


Sac 

Sacrificial,  a. 

Sacrilege,  s. 
Sacrilegious,  a. 
Sacristan,  s. 
Sacristy,  s. 


Sad,  a. 

ad, 
Sadden,  v.a. 


Saddle,  s. 


—  girth 
Saddle,  ^  .  a. 
Saddler,  J. 
Saddlery,   s. 


483  Sai 

Saffron,  s. 


v.n. 


—  backed 


Sadness,  s.  ck>8SJ, 
ojo  £jj,   ojsj  ^^^5 

Safe,  a.  WO&SSDT 
^  5^0^;  7o,?o.   J 

d   23*>7T*;     —  3313,  rt. 
u 

Safe-conduct,  s. 


Safeguard,  j. 

e3;  d^f 
Safely,  a^. 

-» 

Safeness,  Safety,  ^. 

do,  uodj 
Safflower,  j. 


Sag,  z>.  n. 
Sagacious,^, 


U 


Sagacity,  j. 


Sage,  a. 


Sagittal,   s. 
Sagittarius,  s. 
Sago,  5. 


. 

v3 


Said,  a.   3j^,    3Jo&;     above  — 
ioQ,  ?otSO. 


Sail,  J.    33s)05o;  ^si 

£55d        Set  — 


strike  — 


full 


under  —  33i> 
Sail,  v.  a.  &  n. 


Sail-cloth,  s. 
Sailer,  ^. 
Sailing,  ^. 


Sailor,  5. 

530^7^ 

Saint,  ^. 

uS 

SJ 

Sainted,  a. 


rj. 

".  v.a. 


;    ?o 


Sai 


Saintlike,  a.  zj 
Saintliness,  s. 
Saintly,  a.  z^  ,. 

Sake,  s.  ^esdrs,  vocS  ?sS.  ad. 


484  Sal 

Salivous,  a.    ( 


the  —  of  y<3*  c.dat. 


for 


for  my— 

Sal,  5.   snis§  ;    —  ammoniac 
zrartd. 


Salable,  a. 


Salad,  .y. 
Salam,  s. 
Salamander,  s. 
Salary,  j.  ^oW^, 
Salaried,  «. 
Sale,  j.  ^JsJD*,  ^j^oseJ, 
s>^;    for  —  ,  on— 


Saleable,  a. 


Saleableness,  s. 
Salep,  ^. 
Salesman,  5. 
Salient,  a. 


Salify,  v.  a. 
Saline,^. 


Saliva,  j. 


Salival,  Salivary,^ 
Salivation,  5. 


Sallow,  a. 


Sallowness,  s. 


Sally,  ^. 


Sallyport,  s. 
Salmon,  ^. 
Saloon,  ^. 


Salt,  s. 

facturer 
Salt,  v.  a. 


—manu- 


. 

Oy) 


fish   5TO^)  d 
<w 

Salt-cellar,    j. 


Saltish,  a. 


oO 


Saltless.  «.  y\j^  C3t>o3,  s^s^,  do 


"  fSo, 
wrlo*. 


Salt-marsh,  s. 


Salt-pan,  j. 
Saltpetre,  j. 


Salt-pit,  s. 
Salt-water,  s. 


Salty,  a. 
Salubrious,    a. 


Sal  485 

Salubriousness,    Salubrity,     .?. 


San 


zc 
Salutary,  a. 

£c&fcer\  'a< 
Salutation,  ^. 

dodcl 
Salute,  5. 


Salvage,  s. 

ST-jaoTSC 

Salvation,     51. 


Salve,  s. 


.   v.a. 


Salver,  ^. 

Salvo,    ^. 


Same,  a. 
Sameness,  s.  £54?, 


Sample,     s. 

c^^OJStS. 
Sampler,    s.    ^ 

sirado,  ^jsa 

Sanable,  a.  riora 


oO 


Sanctification,  ^. 


vo 


Sanative,  «.  riore  t?^,  53«;l> 
Sanatory,  a. 


Sancti'fy,  w.  a. 


9  oJ  J 


a,     37S3iC3«)0«l 


Sanctimonious,    a.     i- 


Sanctimoniousness,  J. 

^^^. 
Sanction,  s.  to& 


S33J  fl, 

oj 


Cp 

Sanctity,  5.  s 
Sanctuary,  s. 

S3e>t)OJo, 
Sanctum,  ^, 

^?58. 
Sand.    s. 

^'.  <2.    c 

Sandal,  5. 


,, 

CO 


Sandal,  —  wood,  s.  T\z$, 

red— 


Sand-bank,  s. 


Sand-box,  .?. 
Sanders,  s. 
Sandwich,  j-. 


Sandy,  a. 

Sane,  «.  , 

39        9 
Sanguiferous,  «.  ?3 

Sanguify,  v.  n.  ^ 
Sanguinary,  a. 


fa« 


San 


Sanguine,  a.    rS 


486  Sat 

Sappy,  a.   d?j  ^3. 


Sanguineness,  J. 


Sanguineous,  a.     $^0 
Sanhedrim,  .9.  o3oooJ5c3c-82.O 


Sanies,  s. 
Sanious,  a- 
Sanitarium,   s. 


oJ 


ere  En 


'  £    9 
Sanitary,  a.  7$ 

Sanity,  s. 


Sanskrit,  s.  ^0?o,  N^;  -character 


Santonine, 


Sap,  s. 
Sap,  p.<7. 


Sapid,  a. 
Sapience,  j 
Sapient,  tf. 
Sapless,  a. 


Sapling,  s.  i 
Sapor,  J. 
Saporous,  <?. 
Sapper,  5. 

miners    ?jodori 


—  s  and 


Sapphire, 


Sapwood,  s. 
Sarcasm,  s. 

£c^  od,   Sol 

Sarcastic,  a. 

rf:3,  !&33cl 
Sarcenet,  s.  < 
Sarcophagus, 
Sardine,  Sardius, 


Sardine,  ^. 

Sardonic,  «.      33;  —  laugh 


Sardonyx,  s. 


Sark,  5. 
Sarsaparilla,   j. 


Sart,  s.  •gfi>7i 
Sash,  j. 


rilL 

£0  60 


Sash,  j. 
•d-a*  a? 

Satan,  J.  ^X 
u 

Satanic,  -al,  a. 
Satchel,  s. 
Sate,  w.  a. 


Sateen, 


Satellite,  s. 


Sat 


487 


Sav 


Satiate,    v.  a. 


Satiety,  J. 
Satin,  j. 
Satin-wood,  s. 
Satire,  .y.   3^ 


Satiric,  -al,  a. 

ir5.s^),  A 
Satirist,    s, 

Satirise,  v.  a. 


Satisfaction,  j. 

docl,    ^sJrra; 


Satisfactory,  a.   ^ 


Satisfied,  ^z. 
Satisfy,  7-.  a.  &  n 


Saturate,  z:a. 


Saturation,  j. 
Saturday,  s. 
Saturn,  j.  gj-j 
Saturnalia,  ^. 


dod. 


i,  35D 


,  Wo 


izord 


Satyr,  j. 
Sauce,  j. 


Saucepan,  s. 


Saucer,  s. 
Sauciness,  s. 
Saucy,  a. 


Saul-tree,  j. 
Saunter,  ^.  ». 


Saunterer,  5.   ?5s3ol)Oc3Do3o, 


Saurian,  s.     3J€>t3«)vBd 

ro 

Sausage,  J-. 
Savage,  s. 


Savageness,  Savagery,  s. 


Savanna,  s.  sio«Bd 
Savant,  ^.  sJc^i, 
Save,  7;.  a. 


Save, 

55^0^, 
Saving,    a. 


Saturnine,  «.  dood,  zad, 


. 

oO 

Saving,  j-.  d^fl,   d=£; 


Sav 

— s  bank 

&&*& 

Saviour,    s. 

Savour,    s.    do2&,    03, 


488  Sea 

Scabby,    a.    fig 


Savour,  7-.  #. 
Savoury,  a. 


Saw,  s. 


,   rtdrt 


Ji;    —  dust 
Saw-fish,  5. 
Saw-pit,  5. 


Sawyer,  ^. 


cs* 


. 
. 
Saxatile,  a. 


Saxon,  s. 


a. 


Say,  ^.  «. 


,  5,    e5?>  R;    that  is   to   say 

(  ^ 


Say,  s. 


Saying,  5.  ^o^,  srsld;  ?ioa; 


Scab,  s. 


Scaffold,  J. 

Scald,  ^. 


Scald-head,  s.  ^ 

Q 

Scale,  s.  e3cz3,   oio^;   gr. 

;   on  a  small  —  ^OP 
;   on  a  large  — 


Scale,  f.«. 


Scale,  s.  2§js?©,  = 
Scale,  s.  &£^,  SD, 

Srf> 

Scaled,  ^.  ^rs^d 
Scalene,  Scalenous,  a. 
Scaliness,  .r.  359* 


Scaling,  ^.  £03; 
Scall,  5.  ^J53   dJe>?rt; 


Scallop,  7-.  a-, 

Scalp,   t'.  <7. 


Scalpel,  ^. 


Scaly,  <z. 


;  a  troublesome  kiud 


Scamble,  v.  n. 


of— 


Scabbed,  a.  rteJd,  ^2^  (31|B 


Scabbard,  j.  erocS,  2od.  ^r.«.  ero 


Scamp,  Scamperer,    s. 


Scamper,  r.». 


20 


Sea 


489 


Sea 


Scampish,  a, 
(ft*. 

Scan,    7'.  a. 


«2 


Scandal,  j. 


Scandalise,  z;.  0. 


Scandalous,  «. 


Scandalousness,  s. 


Scandent,  a. 
Scansion,  j. 


Scant,  a. 


Scantiness,  Scantness,  5. 


Scantling,  s. 

d^  ^oo^o 
Scanty,   a. 

dJ33J. 
Scapegoat,^. 

fcof. 

Scapegrace,  ^. 


Scapula,  ^. 

Scapular,  Scapulary,  a 


s. 


Scar,  j. 


Scarab,  Scarabee,  s.  s3o 
Scaramouch,  j. 


Scarce,  a.  too^, 
Scarcely,  ad.  553 


tor* 


he    will  —    come 


Cu 


Scarceness,  Scarcity,  s. 


Scare,  z/.  «.    3§p?ao33e>53)?i, 

oi3^4^- 
Scarecrow,  j. 


;    to  set    up   a— 
a?obp. 
Scarf,  s.  ;3od  ?A)cSj3  rii 


Scarf,  j.   s>s3, 

CO 

Scarfskin,  s. 


Scarify,    z'.  a. 


oO 


a. 


Scarlatina,  Scarlet  fever,  s. 


Scarlet,    a. 


Scarp,    J. 


62 


Sea 


490 


Sch 


Scatb,  s.  rfa£ 
Scatb,  Scathe,  ?-.  a. 


Scathless,  a.  f3 
Scatter,  r.  a. 


ttti 


Scattered,    a. 


Scavenger,  .s.   ii 


Scene,  J-. 


Scenery,  s. 
Scenic,  -al,  «. 
Scent,  s. 


Scentless,  a. 


Sceptic,  ^. 

S^rO,    rS 

Sceptic,  -al,  a. 

CTSoo. 
Scepticism,  J. 


do 

—  ,   eniS3e)Oio  ^33 


Schemer,  s.     5ft>37sodocn>o3j, 


Sceptre,  5. 

wo,  w^o 

^sd. 
Schedule,  J. 

siUj  2^6^ 
Scheme,  j.  eA)S3SOio,doijN, 


Schism,  s. 
Schismatic,   -al,  a. 
Schismatic,   j.  3J3J. 
Scholar,  s. 


Scholarly,  a. 
Scholarship,  s. 


Scholastic,    -al,  «. 


Scholium,  j.  I3 
School,  ^.  ^s3, 


,  33-3 


crfo;     parochial  — 
normal  —  vusraq 

—  ;  primary  —  ,  pyal— 


School,  t'.  «. 

too  a  —  . 

9 
School-boy,  s.    ?3Ds3d  tff^. 


School-fellow,    5. 


School-house, 

•ao*. 

CO 

Schooling,  s. 


Schoolmaster,  ^. 


Sch 


Sco 


School-mate,  s. 

°v^ 

Schoolmistress,  s. 


Schooner,  s.  dcs* 
c 

Sciatic,  -al,  a. 
Sciatica,  s. 
Science,  .y.  orio 

•0 

Scientific,  -al,  a. 

ci,  tods^rf. 
Scilicet,  conj. 


Scilla  indica,  5. 
Scimitar,  Scimiter,  s. 
Scintillate,    z'. 


,. 

Scintillation,  s,    -§-13 


Sciolism,   j. 

»)rfp. 
S 

Sciolist,  ^.  e3c 
Scion,  j.  ft&  , 

CO 

Scission,  j. 


Scissors,  s.pl.  =^J  0. 
Scissure,  s 
Scobs,  ^.  ssd 

Scoff,    5.    J© 

'.  a. 

s&tfo  $, 


Scoffer,  s.  ara^rred, 

y^^oSo. 
Scold,  j. 


,  rt 


Scolding,  s. 


Scolopendra,  s. 
Sconce,   j.    -S- 


Scoop,    j. 


?'. 


Scope,  j.  tfzS,  rloO,  t3e>ri*, 


Scorbutic,  -al,  «. 

rtd 

Scorch,  z'.a. 


Score,    s. 

Aefo*;   cniL5e>3J3 
on  that  — 

Score,  2'.  a. 


Scoria,  j. 
Scorn,  .?. 

to— 


. 
u 


Scorn,  r;.  a. 

S,  ^ja© 

Scorner,  j. 


Scornful,  a. 
Scorpio,  s. 
Scorpion,   ^.    i^s?*, 


62' 


Sco 


492 


Scr 


Scot,  s.    ^Ort,  do^;    —and  lot      Scraggy,  a. 
oj,t§c3  ^oCc>oio.  drreo&x 

Scot,  Scotch,  s.  &J3j33oZ3«  6?3      Scramble.  9?n. 


.    #.  -' 


,  e5de3o?i, 


Scotch,  71.  a. 
Scotch,  7'.  a. 
Scotchman,  j 
Scot-free,  ad. 


tJC3*; 


Scoundrel,  s. 


..     • 

if 

Scour,   t-.fl. 


^3*25* 


Scourge,  j. 


"A 
ScOUt,  S.    ? 


Scout,  r.  <7. 

?j%d 

^- 

^>§. 

Scowl,  s. 


rtok? 


Scrabble,  v.  n. 


Scrag,  s.  ?^d, 


Scrap,  s. 
Scrape,  r.a. 


,, 

—toether 
—ac- 


quaintance 
Scrape,  j. 


?oo 


Scraper,   j. 

4;  «3J3?tp. 

Scrapings,  s.pl.  $d 


,. 


Scraggedness,    Scragginess,    s. 


Scratch,  t-.  a. 

,  ?rori)do 


Scrawl,  j. 


—  out 

.  t'.a.&n. 


Screak,  r.  n.    -S-o^  j>, 

oJ 

Scream,  v.n. 

silo. 
o 

Screech,  r1.  «. 
Screech-owl, 
Screen,    s. 


s. 


zoo^o  Ji. 


Screw,  j. 

?Jo,do,    ar^.    v.a. 


Scr 
Screw-pine,    s. 

Scribble,  v.  a.  &  «. 


493  Scu 

Scrutineer,  s. 


d. 

^M 

Scribe,    j.     2o6&c3DC&>, 

o3o3cJ?<3o8   3«>\. 

Scrip,  s. 
Scrip,  j. 
Script,  j. 

cted. 

uut 

Scriptural, 


Scripture, 
^^d^ 
Scrivener, 


?j  , 


Scrofula, 
Scrofulous,  a. 
Scroll,    j 


Scrotum,  ^. 
Scrub,  J. 


a. 


Scrubby,  a. 


Scruple,  j. 

;  np5 


Scrupulosity,     Scrupulousness, 


. 
Scrupulous,  a. 


Scrupulously, 


Scrutinise, 
Scrutiny,  ^. 


Scud,  T.  n. 


Scuffle,    s. 


Sculk,  j. 


,  soodod, 
fciej 

ro 
tod; 


Scull,  j. 


Sculler,  .y. 

o3o, 

Scullery,  s.  d^ 23"3 n6;  — 
Scullion,  s. 


to- 


Sculptor  s. 


Sculpture,   j. 


Scum,   s.    ^08, 
v.a. 


Scummer,  j. 
Scupper,  s.  3£ 

Os) 

Scurf,  ^. 

^?3*, 

Scurfy,  a. 


. 


Scu 

Scurrile,    Scurrilous,    a. 


494  Sea 

,      Seal,  s.  s&jzi,  s3J2Pdo,  d?3. 


Scurrility,  s.    £0do  sre^d, 

*b 

Scurvy,  s.  tf 


Scut,  s.  «ao<. 

WO 

Scutage,    j. 

J&ri. 

Scutch,  T.a. 
Scutcheon,  j. 
Scutiforin,  «. 
Scuttle,    j. 


51J 


Scythe,  j. 
Sea,  ^. 


;  go  to— 


at— 
Sea-board,  j. 
Sea-born,  a. 
Sea-farer,  s. 
Sea-faring,  «. 

0,    c3e>S^. 

Sea-fight,  j. 
Sea-girt,  a. 

Sea-green,  a. 
Sea-gull,  j. 
Sea-horse,  s. 


Seal.j. 


Sealing-wax,  5. 
Seam,  j. 

r1.  a. 


, 


Seaman,  j. 
Sea-mark,  s. 


Seamster,  s. 
,   Seamstress,  s. 
Seamy,  a. 


s3)  ? 


Sea-nymph,  ^. 


Seaport,  s. 
Sear,  v.  a.  206 


Search,  7\  a.  &  ;/. 


—     —  out 


tfo  a, 

OJ       ' 

Search,  s. 


a. 


Searching,    a. 

v^O  ^ 

Sea-shore,  s. 
Seasick,  a. 
Seasickness,  s. 
Seaside,  s.  3u 
Season,  s. 


200, 


r-.  a. 

O 


Sea 


cold-  e 
rainy  — 


495  Sec 

Seclusion,  s. 


;     n  —  3 


Season,    v.a. 


out  of— 


Seasonable,  #. 
^  5Do^^ 
Seasoning,  s. 

?Js>53. 

Seat,  ^. 


(5) 

ir    ' 
Seat,  v.a. 


—  for  the  bride 


Seaves,  ^. 
Sea-weed,  j-. 


Sea-worthy,  a. 
^ 

Secant,  «.  ^o.,  silr, 
j 

^.  ^^Ori 
Secede,  ».  «. 

&5i,  3§|J 
Seceder,  s. 


Secession,   .y.    yris* 

«e3«)^)^»^). 
Seclude,  v.  a. 

050 


—  one's    self 


tr 
Second,   a. 


s. 


Secondary,    a. 


Second-hand,  a. 

3id; 


Secondly,  ad. 
Second-rate,  a. 


Second-sight,  j. 


Secrecy,  j. 
ri,  dodo 
Secret,  «.  rioU^d,  rlo^,  rioosi, 


n  - 


Secretariat,  j. 


. 


Secretary,    j. 
Secretaryship,  j.  206^ 


Secrete,  v.a.  t3?i 


Secretely,  «a?. 
Secretion,  j.  e 


.. 

63 


^sj),  do 


Sec 


496 


See 


Secretory,  .a. 


Sect,  s. 

Sectarian,  Sectary,  s 


Sectarian,  <3. 
crasJo,  sli 
Sectarianism,  5. 


Section,  5. 

£D$  Cd, 
Sectional,  #. 
Sector,  j.  s 


Secundine,  s. 
Securable,  «. 


Secure,  a. 


r. 


Security,  s. 


—  mark 


Secular,  <z. 
5e>wci;  • 
Secularise,    r.  a.    Sj. 

s—  / 

?5J5rto  33&rfO^. 

Secularity,  s.  si.sJo^ 
17 


a—  bond 


Sedan,  ^.  3Js3o-S-, 

PO 

Sedate,  «.  ?orf, 


Sedateness,  5. 
Sedative,  a. 


Sedentariness, 

il^, 

So 


Sedentary,  a. 


Sedge,  s. 
I      Sediment,  s. 


—  of  boiled  arecanut 
Sedition,    s. 


Seditious,  a. 

a" 

so  sii^,  don— 
Seduce,  v.  a. 


Seducer,  v.  a. 


Seduction,  j. 


Seductive,  a. 


sA, 
^l^. 

Sedulous,   <z. 


Sedulousness,  s. 

See,  S. 


eru 


See 


See,  v.a. 


Seed,  5. 


Seed-lac,  s. 
Seedling,    5. 


Seed-pearl,  j. 
Seed-plot,  j. 


Seed-time,   s. 


Seedy,  5. 
Seeing,  j. 


u 


Seeker,  j. 

c3DdO£ 

Seel,  ^.  «. 


Seem,  v.  n. 
Seemingly,  ad. 


Seemliness,  ^. 

fcfc,^- 

Seemly,   a. 

Seer,  j. 


497  Sel 

Seesaw,  s. 


z3>: 
& 


o" 


Seethe,  z'.  a. 


Segment,  j. 
Segregate,    v.a. 


Segregation,  s. 

Wob^S^,  £> 
Seignior,     s. 


Seigniorage,  jr. 

0;  r^oq^ 
Seigniory,  s. 


Seine,  s. 
Seisin,  Seizin,  s. 


Seize,   p.».    3J 


;  —on,  —upon 


Seizing,  .y. 
Seizure,  s. 


Seldom,  W. 
Select,  ^.  a. 


—  people 


Selection,  j. 


93 


Sel 


498 


Sen 


Selenography,  s. 
Self,  pron. 


—  acquired 

fession 
Self-abuse,  s.  ws 
Self-acting,  a. 


;    rl,     ?J, 


Self-conceit,  J. 
esado^d,  S3 
Self-conceited,  #. 


Self-consciousness, 

Self-control,  J.    ^2 
i 
Self-denial,  s.    3$ 


Self-evident,  a. 
Self-interest,  J.  r^ 


Selfish,  a. 
Orf,  4° 

Oj 

Selfishness,  s. 
Selfless,  a.  ?rs 
Self-love,  s.  A 

oj 

Self-possessed, 


Self-possession, 
Self-praise,  J. 


> 

oJ 

Self-righteousness, 
Self-same,  a. 
Self-will,  j. 


—  con- 


360^00, 


ad 


,  554?. 


SelC  »•«.  sirado^,  ^ 


Seller,  j. 
Selling,  ;. 
Selvage,  Selvedge,  5. 


Semaphore,  5. 


Semblance,  s. 


Semen,  ^. 
Semi,  «.  556, 
Semicircle,  s. 


Semicircular, 

dd. 
Semicolon,    s. 


Seminal,  a. 

CJ; 
Seminarist, 


Seminary,  ^. 
Semination, 
Semitone,  s. 
Semi-vowel, 
Sempiternal, 
Senate,  s. 
Senator,  s. 
Senatorial,  rf 


Send,  r.a.&n. 


d, 


;  —away 


Sen 


499  Sen 

Senselessness,  s. 


—for  333 


;  —forth,  —out 


Sender,  s. 
a  crec& 

Seneschal,  s.  eA)rra,r?>; 

7Y?>6. 

Senile,  0. 
dooas 
Senility,    .y. 


Senior,  a.  =5^0*,  3oO, 
fS^e;^,  doo.     J-  ?3?C), 
o3o,  5o8o 

Seniority,  5. 

Senna,  s. 

Sennight,  J. 

Sensate,  z1.  A. 


Sensation,  ^. 


Sensational,  o.   iDo3J3rso; 


Sense,  j.  rt^, 


nal 


senses 


;  S3q5F;  common  — 
,  do-B;  inter- 
ok; moral— 

o^:    the    five 
' 

k  lose  one's 


one's  — 


Senseless,  a. 


out 


.. 

9       eJ     • 


Sensibility,  ^. 


Sensible,  «.  Jjse&iO,  o 
a 

9 


;  —  plant 


Sensibly,  ad. 

^jsrao—  , 
Sensitive,  «. 

skr^rf; 
Sensorium,  Sensory,  s. 

B0^- 
Sensual,  a.   's. 

s^oerid. 

Sensualist,   s. 


. 

a 


Sensuality,   j. 
Sentence,  s.   s 


Sententious,  a. 
Sententiousness, 


Sentient,  a. 
Sentiment,  J. 


x 

Sentimental,  «. 


w 

Sentimentality,  5.    sJx 


Sentinel,  Sentry,    s. 


Sep 


500 


Ser 


Separable,  a. 


,. 

Separability,  J. 
Separate,  ?'.  a. 


Separation,   s. 


Separatist,  s. 


Sepiment,  s. 
Sepistan,  -plum,  s. 


Sepoy,  5. 

Sept,  s.  =3*0^, 


Septangular, 
September,  5. 


Septennial,  a. 


Septic,  j. 
Septic,  -al,  a. 
Septilateral,  a. 
Septuagenarian,  Septuagenary, 


Septuagint,  s.    3Jd 

^P^  2pD5Ss)0^. 
Sepulchral,  a.   tf 

^js?,  rU^ori. 
Sepulchre,  Sepulcher,  ^. 


Sepulture,  s.   =^>0^^^),  :: 

ii 
^AJ^d-^oSo,  ?JOrjS)d. 

Sequel,  J.  w&Fr^,  ^w,  eo^. 
Sequence,  5.  s3J3^,  w^r^^),  S5J 

e;,  e5o^,  T#,S&. 

Sequester,  Sequestrate,  t-.  <?. 
;  wdo&!^3*  a?2i?i, 
—one's  self  z5 


Sequestration,  s. 
Seraglio,  s. 


Serai,  s.  e 

^JD. 
Seraph,  s. 


Sere,  a. 
Serenade,  s. 
0s  ci 

ro 

Serene,  «. 

oJ    6J 

Sereneness,  Serenity,   s. 


Serf,  j. 
Serfdom  j.  CT 
Serge,  s. 
Sergeant,  Serjeant,  j. 
—ship 

Serial,  s.  33e>o«  sra 


Series,  j. 


,. 

CO 


Serious  a.    rioted;   SJ6, 
qJr, 


oi>:i> 


Ser 


Seriously,  ad. 
Seriousness,  s. 
Sermon,     s. 


501  Set 

Serviceable,  a. 


Sermonise,  v.a.&n. 


. 

9  eJ 

Serous,  a.   J,  3tfo33e>oBo, 


Serpent,  5-.   ero^o,  ?O£F, 

-S  ^ 

cSe>ri. 

Serpentine,      0. 

sSJS^oUo. 
Serrate,  Serrated,  #. 


Serried,  <z.  rffcj. 
Serum,  5-.  jS^o' 

A:;  —of  the  ear  $& 

<' 


Servant,  J.    y\J5^ric3e)o5o, 
;   —  girl 


Serve,    v.a.&n. 


;     —OUt,  -  Up 

—a  writ 

23s)D 


oJ 


Server,  s.    fy 

100=^0. 
Service,  5-.  ta^O,  erus^ri, 


burial 
divine— 
—  book   3cra 


Serviceableness,  ^. 
Servile,  a. 


Servility,  ^. 


» 


3' 


Servitude,     J. 

penal  — 
Sesame,  Sesamum,  j.  ^ft  , 


Session,  j.  =5^0,^; 


, 


—  court 


Sesspool,  jr. 
^olFSJ* 
Set,  v.a. 


—a  net 

?«S^;     —  against 
?2)ci;    —agoing 
apart    sjrfs* 

,  23^1  s&tfS;    —aside 


—  at  ease 
—  down 
a. 

x  ' 


forth 
—  free 


—  n 


;    —on, 


—upon 
—on  fire 
foot 


—  on 


—out 


Set 


—right  ?osi> 
O^a,  3ck£ 
fta£>&$L 

Set,  z'1.  «. 


, 


—  about  ^J 


502  Sew 

0)3  3s3s3e>0, 

Settler,  s.  Ao  d  s 
V^c^oSo;  ^ 
Settlings,  £.  //. 


;    —  forward 

—  in 


—off  &nazi>a;  —on,—  upon 


—  out 
—up 


?oodo 


Set,  a. 


Seven,  $.  &&t  ^^5    —  persons 
the    —  notes    of  the 


,  73? 

Jj 


Set,  5. 
Setness, 
Set-off,  ^. 


—  form 

0-3^; 


Seton,  s. 
Settee,  s. 
Setter,  j 


Setting, 


Settle,  f.  a. 


'•  n. 


Settled,  a.  ?od, 
9  - 
Settlement,    J. 


;  t? 


gamut  ?o^ 
Sevenfold,  a. 
Sevennight,  s. 
Seventeen,  a.  s 
Seventeenth,  a, 
Seventh,   «. 


Seventieth,  «.  &*$ 

60 

Seventy,  a.  ^^,  O 
Sever,  v.a.  z3^  s 


Several,  a. 
Severance,  s.  t3^ 

QiJ 

Severe,  a.  ^©rs, 
Severely,  ad. 
Severity,    s. 
Sew,  7r.  a. 

Sewer,  s. 
Sewer,  s. 


. 

OsJ 


Sex 


503 


Sha 


Sex,  s. 

rf;  the  fair  — 
Sexagenarian,    a. 


Sexangular,  «. 
Sexennial,  et2 


Sextant,  5. 
ci  £tf<3 
Sexton  s. 


Sexual,  a. 


course 


Shabbiness,  j. 
^. 

Shabby,  «.  3Jl 


—  man 
Shack,  5.  ^osU^o 
A0o3od;   —bolt 
Shackle,    ^. 

tf.  «.   ? 

Shaddock,  s. 


Shade,  s. 


Shade,  z'.  a. 

^)^,   ^ 
Shadiness,  ^. 

^a. 

Shadow,  ^. 
—of  death 


,  ^d,  €>c 


Sje>> 


—  inter- 


.. 


£, 


Shadow,  p.  a. 


Shadowy  a. 


, 

u 

Shady,  «. 
%• 

Shaft,  5.  si 


Shag,  5-. 

—  6J3 
Shaggy,  a. 


Shagreen,  s. 

dor; 
Shah,  ^. 
Shake,  ^.  «. 


off  =0^00^;  ~  hands  with 


Shake,  v.n. 


Shake,  5. 


Shaking,  j. 

—  and  quaking 
Shako,  ^. 
Shaky,  «. 


Shall,  aux.  v. 

—  do  s3os?J2^o;  —  not 
-2«a:   —  not  come 

K 

Shallop,  s.  <>io  P  ^si 

crco         -x> 

Shallow,    «. 


Sha 

5.  •?•  rtao&c73o3 


504 


Shallowuess,  s. 


Sham,  <7. 


Sham,  ?'.  (?. 


a.    s. 


Shamble,  r1.  TZ. 
Shambles,^.//. 
Shambling,  j. 


Shame,  ^. 


put  tO  — 

Shame,   t-.  «.    f3D 


Shamefaced,   «. 

^Doh  sSJS 
Shameful,  a. 

b£3- 

Shameless,  «. 


ero 


,,  ,» 

;    —  fight 


:  —  fellow 
Shamelessness, 


Shammer,  s. 
Shampoo,  r.  a. 
Shamiock,  j1. 
Shank,  s. 
Shanker,  s.  3i6 
,  i\a. 


Shapeless,  a. 


Shapeliness,  s.  dJ33J, 
Shapely,  a. 


Shard,  J. 
Share,  ^. 


^,   53e>£3* 


Shareholder,   ^. 


Shark,  j. 
Sharker,  ^. 
Sharking,  J. 


Sharp,  a.  3oci,  silr, 


Sharpen,  v.a. 


Sharper,  s. 


Sharpness,  s. 

=3*0,  ^J§3. 

Sharp-sighted, 


,  d-Q 


,  silr; 


Sharp-witted, 
Shatter,   v.a. 


Sha 


505  She 

Sheen,  a. 


—  brained 


Shattered,  a. 

be— 

&?>. 
Shave,  v.a. 


Shave,  s.  . 

tx\   ' 

Shaving,  j. 

2^JS©;    —  the  face 
Shaw,  ^.  ^4  ,  s^o* 

^J 

Shawl,  -s.  3s)  2^, 
She,  ^<7«.  «^*; 

—  bear  ^0? 

^>oK)0  £>Z3*;  —  buffalo 
Sheaf,  s.   rfjsa,    ^sJ..    ^. 


—goat 


Shearing,  J. 
Shears,  ^.//.  ^n 
Sheath,  ^. 
Sheathe,  v.  a. 


Sheave,  5. 


Shed,  z-.  a. 


Shed,  ^.  2^ 

dJ5osi;  a  cooking  — 
Sheeling,  ^. 


Sheep,  s.  =5^0;    ^/. 
Sheep-cote,  Sheep-fold,^. 


Sheep-hook,  s. 


Sheepish,^. 
Sheepishness,  s. 


Sheep-walk  j. 
Sheer,  <2. 


Sheet,  j.  sjsg  rl-  rfjd)i];  —  anchor 

2*r 
5JO^>  eJor\D*;  —  of  cloth     2w©; 

CO  M» 

—of  paper  33^  ^e)rtz3;  —  of 
metal  ^rics*  —  of  water 


Sheet,  ^'.  «. 
rfo^i,  ^ 
Shekel,  ^. 


Shelf  s. 


Shell,  j. 


conch— 


Shell-fish,  j. 


Shell-lac,  s. 
Shelly,  a.  3&  cj. 

oJ 

Shelter,    ^5^^, 


She  506 

•   —one's  self  w^ 


Shi 


oi> 
Shelterless,  a. 


Shelve,  r.  a. 

£>£>,  djja 

Shepherd,  j. 


Sherbet,  5. 
Sherd,  5. 
Sheriff,  s. 

—  's  officer 


Sheriffdom,  .?.  T 
Sherry,  J.  ^. 


Shield,  s. 


Shift,  r.  «. 


f-'.». 


Shiftless,  a. 


Shilling,  s. 

^jo  zoJSdo 
Shimmer,  ?'.  n. 


Shin,  s.   ^s 

^5D*'ci 
Bhine,  f.fz. 


£>•§-, 


,, 


—  bone 


Shining,  «. 
Shingle,  j. 

e^^a6. 

ro 

Shingles,  s.pl. 


Shiny,  ^. 

Ship,  0.   ^sj  Q«, 


Shipmate,  j. 

craD^. 
Shipment,  j. 

^Q*    ao23 

Shipper,  s.   -tf 

^)dOc3e)03o. 

Shipping,  5.  = 

Sj^dj^a^). 

Shipwreck,  s. 


Shipwright,  ^. 


Shire,  ^.  t3 
Shirk,  t-.  a. 
Shirt,  j. 
Shive,  5.  ^ 
Shiver,  7'.  n. 


—off 


do 


Sho 

Shoal,  s.   riooo^j,   S^jo^o; 


507  Sho 

Shore,  s.  rfoci,  200,  's'd; 


Shock,  5. 
sheaves 


—of 


Shocking,  a.  so 
Shoe,  j.  8B 

horse 


Shoe-black, 


Shoe-flower, 
Shoemaker, 


Shoesmith,  ^. 
Shoot,  z>.fl. 


Shoot,  s. 


Shooting,  s.  rioo^o 

do—,   s3j^o&3;   —  star 

E2J3^;  —stick 
Shop,  i-.    §5ori 

^>;  SOZ&F 


Shopkeeper,  Shopman,  s. 

^cs-soSo,  «5 
Shoplifter,  s. 


Shoreless,  <?-. 

73^d. 
Short,  a.   oi 


fall— 


to  be  —  of 

;    come  —  , 
cut  —    Ws)o5o 
;  stop- 


, 

TT 

Short,  s.  7 


Shortcoming, 

*i: 

tO 

Shorten,  ^.  «. 


c 

Short-hand,  J. 
Short-lived,  «. 

—  «V)ti)  i   w 
oO'          < 

Shortly,  ad.  Z 


Shortness,  s. 


Short-sighted,   <ar. 


. 
6J  e) 


Short-sightedness,  s. 
Short-spoken,      a. 


Short-winded,  a. 


Sho 


508 


Shi- 


Shot,  s.  rfoozi},  tfsS,  2^6;  rbozii 
;  rtoa 


Shoulder,  s.  5 
—  load  "3 

A 

Shoulder,  i\  a. 


;    331)6; 


Shoulder-blade,  5. 


Shout,  ^.  , 

-J,   7f3z3.     7-.  «. 


Shouting,  s.  S3&l 
Shove,  f.  a.  &  n. 


Shovel,  s. 

V.  a. 
Show,  5. 


Shrewd.  <r. 


Shrewdness,    s. 

t3D??sc3;  ^ 

Shrewish,  a. 

Shrewmouse,  s. 


Shriek,  5. 
^,  wo 
Shrift,    j. 

^0^, 

Shrill,  a. 

5>^- 
Shrimp,  5. 

Shrine,  j. 


too  a  , 

w 


*r 


—  of   a  demon 


4  , 


Shrink,  r.  n. 


,,      Shrinking,  s. 
;      Shrive,  r.  a. 


Show-bread, 
Shower,  5-. 


CO 


Showery,  «. 
Showman,  5.  «eJc3e>o3o; 


Showy,  a. 

Shred,    j.    2^0^,    s^fcdo.     7'.  <?. 

•  ^o 
Shrew,  j. 


Shrivel,  r.  n. 


Shroff,  5.  ?to>£, 
Shroud,  s. 


».  a. 


Shrove-tide,  Shrove-Tuesday,  s. 

)$&$  c3oo 


Shr 


509 


Sid 


Shrub,  s. 
Shrubbery,  s. 


Shrubby,  tf. 
Shrug,  v.a. 


Shrunk,  a. 
Shudder,  v.  n. 


Shuffle,  v.  fl. 


—off 


Shuffle,  7;.  «. 

O*   SuO'x 

^;  aoOS 
Shuffle,  s. 

$0^4; 
Shun,  7-.  a- 


5^00^0  J>;    —  in 


Shut,  v.  n. 
Shutter,  j. 
Shutting,  s. 
Shuttle,  j. 


Shuttle-cock,  -cork, 
Shy,  a.    o2§  d,    S 


wdo 


Shyness,  5. 


Siamese,  s.    r 

rOOJOSJO    C 

Siberian,  a. 

ro^^odor 

Sibilant,  <2. 


[Id. 

Sibilation,  s.    rio?jorio?N)0,     —SOD 
Sic,  ad.  ^o 
Siccative,  a. 
Sick,  a. 


, 

z3^ 
esri 

wJ 

Sicken,  z(.  a. 


;  to  be—  of 
;  —  person 


v.n. 


Sickish,  a. 

ftrtrf. 

Sickle,  5. 
Sickliness, 


?o  ti  ;  38? 

oJ  '•P 


o 

Sickly,  a. 


Sickness,  s. 
ti,  «j4?o  ,  ^o 

oJ   ^P 

OUS  —   =5?^ 

Sida  Indica,  s. 
Side,  5. 


;  danger- 


, 


Sid 


510 

Sight,  r.  a. 


one  —  &» 
—piece 


—  saddle 


Side,  v.  n,  £3 
Side-board,  s. 
Sided,  «. 


Sideling,  #. 


, 
;  many— 

oj 


Sidelong,  a.   t»6.   fl^. 


Sidereal,  <z. 

>M 
Sideview,  s.  k>8  ?2J3?y. 

Sideways,  Sidewise,  ad. 


Sidewind,  s. 
Sidle,  r.«. 


Siege,  5. 
Siera,  ^. 
Siesta,  ^. 


Sift,  t'.  <7. 

0^)0^; 
Sigh,  ^.    ^  J?  o^oo  200 


deep—  enitf,  em 
Sigh,  z'.  «. 


Sight,  j.  c?J5?y, 


, 

{3?;  after  — 
be  in— 

to  take— 


at— 


Tj; 


to 


Sighted,  a. 
Sightless,  a. 

3. 
Sightly,  0. 


,,  5^8  wor, 


Sigil,  5. 

Sign,  s.  rio^r, 

ros)d3*;  roJSorS;  De)i§;  —  made 
with  the  finger,  eye  etc.  ^ort 
?oJ3or3;  —  manual  DD^  ^  y 

^  d,  yd?oo  do&io. 
^\  ' 

Sign,^.  a.  &n.  d,^  sjsdo^,  rio 


Signal,  s. 
ssl,  dos;. 

01 

Signalise,  7;.  a. 


—one's  self 


Signature,  5.  dot^o, 


N 

oJ 


Signet,  ,y. 

do. 
Significance,  s. 


Signifficant,  «. 


Signification,  s.    S. 

ZpF,   WtpSS^OJO. 

Significative,  a. 


Significatory,  ^. 


Sig 


Signify,  v.  a. 


it  does  not— 


511  Sim 

Similar,  a.  &oo2§£  < 

Similarity,  s. 


3  •azS. 
« 

Signora,  s. 
Sign-post,  s. 
Silence,  J. 


Silent,  a. 


Silhouette,  ^. 
S^j;  ^3rfJ3 
Siliceous,  Silicious,  Siliculose,  a. 


Silk,  *. 

Silk-cotton,  s. 
Silken,  Silky,  a. 


Silkworm,  5. 

Sill,  ^. 


eJ 

Silliness,  ^. 


Silly,  a. 

Silt,  j.  *&»*,  ^sSo*, 

Silver,  5. 


Silversmith,  s.    e5 

7Y«)6. 

Simar,  Simare,  Simarre, 


Simile,  s.  773 
Similitude,  s. 


Simious,  a. 
Simmer,  t(.  «. 
Simoniac,  s. 


Simony,  5. 


Simoom,  Simoon,  s. 
Simous,  a. 
Simper,  v.  n. 

6b^. 

Simple,  a. 


[cfcri. 


Simple,  ^. 
Simple-hearted,  -minded, 


Simpleness,  s. 

^d,  c&> 
Simpler,  ^. 


Simpleton,  5. 
ri, 


Simplicity,  .?. 


Sim 

Simplify,  r.  a.  xj^ 

d-. 

Simply,  ad.  sotSd, 
Simulate,  r.  a.  =3^ 


Simulation,  s.  ^sj 
Simultaneous,  a. 


Sin,  j.  33s>£!, 


Since,  ad. 


—then 


Sincere,  a. 


Sincereness,  Sincerity,  s. 

U, 


Sinciput,  s. 

Sine,  ad.   ^^  QocS, 

to* 
Sinecure,  j.   LoF 


Sinew,  5. 
Sinewy,  «. 
Sinful,  a.    sj«)3i 


. 

eJ 
Sinfulness,     5. 


Sing,  r.a.&.n.  rort 


512  Sin 

rl  £;    — a  lullaby 
rio£. 

Singe,  ?'.  <?. 

SJ)cJ,    S58 
Singer,  ^.   03 


7Te> 


Singhalese.  ^. 

^O^D  —  . 

Singing,  s. 

3Jr^  fod). 

oo       ^ 

Single,  <7. 

rS?,  ooJg,  &oc!3, 

^oWF^;  SJOC3*d 
lirf;     —hand 
man  2o20.c^3;  —  eye 

vJ 

—pulse  ?o  275030;  —  artery 

c3«)F€);  —  load 
Single,  v.  a.  £2 
Single-handed,  a. 


Single-hearted  -minded,  ^7. 


Singleness, 


Single-stick, 
Singular,  //. 


Singularity, 

^D3,       W 

^A 

sljserfg. 

Sinister,  «. 


Sin 


513 


Siz 


Sink,  v.  a. 


;  ^rra  ;§£, 


Sinless,  a. 
Sinlessness,    s.    z 

c3je!£F35i. 

Sinner,  s.  23"3o3e)3). 
e' 

Sin-offering,  s.  sj«)3J 
Sinuose,  Sinuous,  a. 

=CTj,    djSO^. 

Sinuosity,  s. 


, 


Sinus,  J. 

Sip,  j.  rio^o^o,  doo^o,©. 


Siphon,  s. 

C-5J 

Sir,   j.- 

c5J56. 
Sire,  j. 

Wodo 

Siren,  j. 


Sirius,  ^.  jS 

• 

Sirloin,    s. 


Sirocco,  ^. 


Sirrah,  j. 

id. 


Sister,    s.     ?oa§J3ec30;     elder — 


of  a  female 
—  of  a  male 

sSo^Ba. 

ei 
Sisterhood,  j. 

Sisterly,  a. 


younger  — 

;     younger 

—  in  law 


Sit,  ».«.    ^o^o,^;    —down 
;    —  up  ?J 

S3^^^i;    —  on   the 
feet  3 
Site,  j.  ?j^> 

Q 

Sitting,  j. 


cross-legged  sL^ri£r,     —  on 
the  feet 


Situate,  Situated,  a. 

Situation,  ^.  rf  ^,  23DA*,  ^3,  e 


Six,  s.  we3;    —  seers 

times 
Sixfold,  a. 
Sixpence,  s. 


Sixteen,  a. 
Sixteenth,  a. 
Sixth,  «. 
Sixthly,  ad. 
Sixtieth,  a. 
Sixty,  fl.  tJ 
Sizable,  «. 


,. 


7-.  /*. 


,    3JD 
a. 

v 


65 


Siz 


Size,  s. 
i'.a, 
Skate,  s. 
Skate,  j.  5 


Skein,  s. 
Skeleton,  s. 


Sketch,  J. 


Skew,  a.     to6, 


Skewer,  s. 
Skid,  r.fl.  e5<3 

c* 

Skiff,  s.  ^sjo 

0 

r'.  «.  ^ 
Skilful,  a. 


man  "^^r, 
Skilfulness,  5. 


Skill,  5. 


9 
Skilled,  a. 

d,  sDrs 
Skillet,  j. 


Skim,  s. 


Skimmer,  s.  j 
Skim-milk,  j. 


514  Sku 

).      Skimmings,  s.  pi. 

Skin,  s. 


'.  a. 


Skinflint,  s.  t 

,,  ^*^)   ^"50^0, 

*  I  Os) 

Skinner,  s. 
Skinny,  a. 


Skip,  5. 
tp.  «. 


Skipper,  eja) 


Skirmish,  j.     oi 

cSUFU.    P.  «. 

Skirt,  j. 


,    ero 

^ON?>. 

Qkl 

,  S3do.  r.  «. 


,  3o05t) 
s,dcS. 


Skittish,  a. 

*%' 

Skittles,  s.pl. 

Skivers,  s.  pi. 


Skulk,  r-.  n.    t3«)do^,  s 

.    S. 


., 
V 


Skulker,  s. 
Skull,  s. 
Skunk,  s. 


Sky 


Sky,  s. 

fcrec-?,  ssowd;  — blue 
Sky-lark,  s.   =grJ3li 
Sky-light,  s.  ^5 
Sky-rocket,  s. 
Slab,  s. 


Slabber,  ?'.  «. 
Slabberer,  s.  cSj?e 
Slack,  s.  jj 


Slack,  Slacken,  v.n. 


Slackness,  ^. 

^o-,  pA)33e^ 

•0  " 

Slag,  5.  *Uj. 
Slake,  7'.  tf.  1= 
t'.  «.   s^O,^ 

•JT 

Slain,  7'.  «.  ^ 
?i,  ^C!N  — 
Slander,   s. 


10 


Slanderer,  ^. 

6,   c5J3do  sJc 


,, 

CO 

Slanderous,    a. 


515  Sla 

Slant,   «. 


7'.  «. 

Slap,  s. 


^fj,   tod—. 


Slapdasb,  ad. 

^OS^W^. 
eJ 

Slash,  r.  a. 


Slate,  j1. 
Slater,   s. 

do  ^s^  S 

ro 

Slatter,  v.n. 


Slang,    5. 

Id,  rr 


33e) 


oJ 

Slattern,  s. 


Slaughter,  5. 


33e)d. 


Slaughter-house,  s. 

rta. 

Slave,  s. 


v.n. 
Slaver, 

Slaver, 

OoU 
Slavery, 


female 


S3"?oS3"sdd 


Slave-trade,  5-. 


65 


Sla 


516 


Sli 


eo. 

Slavish,  #.  r!o273do,  CTSro 


Slavishness,   J.   Z3e>£6   riora, 


Slay,  7\  a. 
2!^  do 
Slayer,    s. 


,  era 


Sleigh,  5. 
Sleight,  j. 


Slender,  a. 

2^0^. 

Slenderness,  s. 


Slaying,  s. 
Sleazy,  a. 
Sledge,  s. 


C3s>do 


Slew,   7'.  n. 
Slewed,  a.  & 
Sley,  7-.  a.  7$ 
Slice,    s. 

7*.  fl.    2 


Sleek,  a. 

*^« 
Sleekness, 

Sleep,  J. 


Sliddery,  #. 
Slide,  7-. n. 


v.n. 


ti     Ov.          OvJ 

O^,    ^   o^^< 


Sleeper,  j.  ^3^  c3«)o3o, 


Slider,  ^. 


Sleepiness,  s. 

3otf. 
Sleepy,  a. 


to  be  — 


Sliding-knot,  J. 

Slight,  a.  SooJ 

very—  &a£ 

T?  .     7'.  <"/.    ^ 
«A 


Sleer,  7-.  n. 
Sleet,  ^. 


is$  a, 


Slightness,  5.  5. 

S^),  ef 
Slim,  «. 


Sleeve,  s. 

the— 
Sleeveless,  a. 


. 


')•    laugh  in  \  Slime,  s.  S3o^3*  doof=§*,    d^^  — , 

ur^D*    ^PCj*'  dOoC3  ®Sl  S5rSD'l 

w   r-w  w      ,      w   y  ww     ,     OTPWVWV    s^  >.^  ,      •*- 


Sliminess,  5. 


Sli  517 

Slimy,  a.  wo^'S,^;  to  become — 


Slo 


Sling,  s. 


Sling,  ,y. 

=$  ^0 

Slink,    7'. 


23d 


,  Z3e> 


Slip,  .y. 


—  of 


Slobber,    s.     z3js§3  , 

7'.  #. 
Sloe,    s. 


Sloop,  j. 

as,  3J 
Slop,  s. 


—  ;  rio 


land 

—  of   memory 


;    —of   paper 
«ocdo;   —  of  the  tongue 


Slip,  v.n. 


20^ 


T, 


to 


let— 

Slip-knot, 

Slipper,  S. 

Slippery,  «. 


Slipshod,  a. 
Slit,  j. 


i.    «'.». 


Sliver,  7'.  a. 


Slop,  j1. 


—  seller 


Slope,  J. 

Slope,  Sloping,  «. 


Slopeness,  s. 
Sloppy,  a. 
Slop-shop,  j. 

do 
Sloth,  ^. 


Jo, 


Slothful,  <2. 
Slothfulness,  s. 
t5^?Jo,  cira* 
Slouch,  s. 


Slouch,   v.  n. 


.  a. 


Slough,  j.   =^06, 


rioO, 


Slo 

Slough,  s, 

to 
63*5  S^ortd, 

Sloughy,  #. 
Sloven,  j. 
Slovenliness, 

U  O  ite*  r      \^     w**  fS 

Slovenly,    «. 
Slow,  r?. 


d 

—  coach 
Slowly,    ad. 


;  intj. 


Slowness,  j. 


Slow-worm,  5. 
Slubber,  v.a.  ^ 


a 
Sludge,  5. 

Slue,  z1.  «. 
Slug,  5. 


r>  1  s  Sma 

Slum,  s. 

3^$  ^^0 
Slumber,  s. 


•  —  snail  s 


Slug,  ?'.  «. 
Sluggard,  5. 


Sluggish,   //. 

Zidz^oad 

9 
Sluggishness,  s. 

A$^4 

Sluice,  j. 


, 


Slumberer,  s. 

crao3o. 
Slumberous,    a.     £ 


Slump,   7'.  a. 
7'.  n.   ^js 


Slur,  7'.  a. 


.     J.    ^06, 


Slush,  s. 
Slut,  ,$•. 


Sluttish,  a. 
Sly,  «.  dd, 


Sly-boots,  5.  ^ 
Slyness,  j.  d 
Smack,  t1.  n. 


^^F^;    —  the  lips 
;    —  a  whip 


Smack,  j.  doodo; 

faj,;  t,d. 
Small,  a.  ^o,  « 


;  JfUotiitl;  ^ioOD;  —  talk 

""' 

3odfc3;  —  wares 
;3;    —  cause  court 


Sma 


519 


Srao 


—room  e$c,  <0^ 
piece   of  wood 

—  wound 

Small-arms,  j.  z5a, 
Smallness,  J.  cOOo 


Small-pox,   ,?. 


Smalls,  .$•.//. 

23s)  0s. 

Smalt,  j. 
Smaragdine,  «. 


Smart,  s. 
«.  S?^x, 
0.  r.». 


,  s^oli, 


Smartness,  s. 

SaOdO^O, 

Smash,  v.a. 


Smatter,  7'.  «. 
^oi  2«oi 
Smatterer,  s. 


Smattering,  s. 


Smear,   v.  a.    ?3e>do£>, 
Smell,  s. 


—  a  rat 


Smelling,  s. 


Smelling-bottle,^. 
Smelling-salts,  s.  pi. 

,  *>• 

Smelt  z'.  a.  ^dTTS^cJ, 
Smile,  ^.  doortado  l 
doorlodo  i 


Smirk,  j.  &,o33e>«tic3  s^oorlodo 
=#.  ?>.  n. 


Smite,  v.  a. 

2jp£;  ^^ 


Smith,    .y.    wsysO;  iron 
;  gold— 


Smithery,  Smithy, 
Smock,  s.  ^jprs 

td 

Smock-faced,  a. 


u 
Smoke,  s. 


—tobacco 


Smoker,   s. 


Smoky,  a. 
Smooth,  a. 


,  ?j73«)dc5.    "'.  ft..  ^ 


Smo 


Smooth-chinned,  a. 


Smooth-faced,  a. 
Smoothing,  «. 


520  Sna 

Smutty,  a. 

VJ  VJ 

1 

Snack,  s.    53^0*,    s^ri;    to   go 

snacks 
Snaffle,  s. 


—  iron 


Smoothness,  s. 
?3«>dorts*. 

Smooth-tongued,  a. 

c&ori,  23orf  e3v, 

CO  "CT 

Smother,  ?'.  a. 


Smoulder,  ?'.  n. 
w?2  *ba.$. 

ro  oo^ 

Smudge,    r.  a. 


Smug,  0. 
^oriO 
Smuggle,  v.a. 


Smuggler,  5. 
rraoSo;  ?b 
Smuggling,  s. 


Smut,  j.  ^e3,  =^0;  20^0*  n«)  Jd. 
7'.  </.  =3*0  33e>z2o£; 

Smutch,  7'.  a. 

3otfj  a.  ^. 

Os> 

Smuttiness,    jr. 


Snag  j.  s 

^JSO; 
Snail,  s. 

3   e3^ 

"C" 

Snake,  s. 


fie?*; 


,  S3oo, 


Snake-gourd, 
Snaky,  a. 
Snap,  P.  a.  v 


^;  at  one— 
Snappish,    «. 


, 


Snappishness,    s. 

^o:?e)eJ. 
i0 

Snare,  i-.    er^^or,    206, 
rf^.  r1.  «..  »ro^ 

b*   5i%fi,   vl 

Snarl,  p.  «. 


Snarler,  j.    riodjriodj 


o3o; 
Snatch,   7'.  a. 


Sne 


Sneak,  v.  n.    ^55-5  s 


s. 


Sneer,   v.n. 


Sneerer,  s.  35DnJo 

•JJ 

Sneeze,  5-. 


Sniff,  ».«. 


Snip,  v.  «. 


Snipe,  ^.  =^3J  zS. 
Snivel,  r.  «. 


Sniveller,  j>. 


Snob,  5. 
Snooze,   v.  n. 


Snore.  v.n. 


521  So 

Snow,  s.  2odo.  v.  n. 

£;   it  snows 
Snow-broth,   s.    5 


Snow-drop,  s. 
Snowy,  a. 
Snub,  z'.  a. 


Snub-nose, 
Snuff,    ^. 

up  to— 


Snuff,  £>.#. 


I  Snuff-box,  .y. 
Snuffers,  s.pl. 


, 
Snoring,  j.  =gj53s3«>eJ, 

rlodoriodo, 
Snort,  z;.«. 
Snot,  j1. 


riorfo 


j. 
tr 


=^0 


ska  s*  a5 


Snottiness,  s. 


Snotty,  a,  ijs 

?3*",    ^0)^3. 

Snout,  j. 


Snuffle,  v.  n. 
dojs^o^. 
Snuffles,  j./ 
Snug,  P.  w. 


Snugness,  s.  ,. 

to       eJ 

So,  ad.  eo23,  e5oS§?S 

^d,  w  gj^d,  3o^  ;  ^  —call- 
ed 55^  ,   ^£>  ;   —  much   y^; 

—  much  only  wif;     •  —  lorth, 
—on    ^)j^;      —  so 

—  that 


66 


Soak,  r.  a. 
.    v.  n. 


Soap,  j. 
Soap-berry,  .r.  A 

Soap-boiler,   s.    ^ 


Soa  .VJL>  Soi 

53e>r^o?i,  (33&      Society,  s.   sort, 
Sock,  j. 


Socket,  s. 
Socle,  s. 
Sod,  s.  i 


Soap-nut,  s. 
Soap-stone,  s. 
Soap-suds,  .s.//.  ?j 
Soapy,  tf. 


Soda,  s. 
Sodality,  s. 


Soever,  ad. 


Soar,    f.«.      23a>t8j 


. 
Sob,   5. 


what-- 
when—  £j53D 


,    —200 


Sober,  a. 


o, 

ii-O  oj  9 

i    —mind 


ed 


«a       9 
Sober,  I'.a.   55^023* 


Sofa,  s. 
Soft,  0. 


ad. 


timber 
Soften,  v.a. 

do—; 


Soberness,   Sobriety,  s. 

3)  N5A; 


Sociable,  «. 

^  fcJsSd 
Sociableness,  Sociability, 


Softly,  ad. 
Softness,  5 

?ito  ^—  ; 

By 

Soho,  int. 
Soil,  7'.  a. 


Social,  a.  sis^  ;i>oc3n< 
s5o^,  sid^  0; 

O*J 

Socialism,  5. 


.      Soil,  v.a. 
3^  s3j( 
Soil,   s.    fS^>,    doo?5*; 


Soi 


Soiled,  a. 
Soiree,  ^. 
Sojourn,  v.n. 


Sojourner,  s. 

o5o, 
Solace,  j. 


Solar,  «. 

dr?)fd. 
Solder,  s. 


Soldier,  s.   sJ^ 

c£o;    —  like,  —  ly  ^ 


—of  a  shoe  dooib.d 

w 


Soldiery,  j. 

*W& 
Sole,    ^. 

—of 

*%• 

BJ 

Sole,  v.  a. 

Sole,    d:.    EoO^?,    £00^? 

o3or^?; 
Solecism,  j. 

qi  ^^FS 
Solemn,  a. 


523  Sol 

^.      Solemnise,  i\  a.^ 


573 


Solemnly,  ad. 

^^F^DC3*. 

!  Solfa,   z'.w. 


Solemnness,  Solemnity,  s. 

di,  ^ojj^^^^. 
Solemnisation,  s. 


Solicit,  z'.  a.  dorio£>,  ^eJo^?), 
q^FfS  sii^o  a;  w^;^. 

oO  Q" 

Solicitation,  j.   dodo*,  r3&J 


:  Solicitor,  j.  dodd, 

o5o;   s^^-^;    —general   oaw 


Solicitous,  «. 
Solicitude,  5-. 
Solid,  «.  ^^, 

0.e.      . 
v  e) 


oj 


j'rf,  geom. 
Solidarily,  ad. 


Solidarity,  s. 

Solidify,  v.  a.  $>&. 

u 

Solidity,  Solidness,  s.   % 

Soliloquise,  r.  n. 
Soliloquy,  s. 


Solitariness,  J. 
Solitary,  a.  2*0^?,  £0^, 
0, 


—  life 


66 


Sol 


524 


Son 


Solitary,  s.      £^So3o,  ^20.o^3; 


Solitude,.?. 
Solo,  s. 


Somehow,  ad. 
Somersault,  Somerset,  j. 
turn  a — ,  cut  a — 


Sometbing,  s. 


Solstice,  s.  7oo5e>,o<!:  summer — 
winter — 

Sometime,  ad. 
Solstitial,  a.  ?jc^e\oo  £>c^3. 
Solubility,  s.  ^drio  rfors,  £>s;o — .      Sometimes,  ad.    tjsjrrasirt, 
Soluble,  a.  =^drto,  oOt>o,^Je)2o£X>.  2*3,  ^"3^  nioF. 

Solution,  s.  ^drta^s^),  iOe;o^^};      Somewhat,  s.&ad.     3§^ 


jj.  _of  a  riddle,  — of      Somewhere,  ad.  ^Jtt 
a  problem  tortb*  A^jF^s^}.  &*>• 

Solvable,  a.  ^drto   ^Osj;-  2JO<io      Somnambulism,  s.   =^rs 


Solve,  T'.  a. 


Solvency,  j. 
5!^,  docs 
Solvent,  a. 


Somnambulist,    s. 

o3o,  ^gj 
Somniferous,  «.  ^^  2oOo3o6 

^o  ,  ?idc3. 

<xj'        v_> 

Somniloquist,  ^.    ^A^'    SJs 


Somatic,  -al,  ^. 


Sombre,  Sombrous,  «. 


:  Somnolence,  Somnolency,  s. 
Somnolent,  a. 


. 
Some,  a. 


Somebody,  j. 


Son,  5.    dofi,   e5or\z§, 
?ioJ,    «3)^;  — in  law 
o3o, 

Sonata,  s. 

Song,  s.  A^,  sirf,  D^rl, 
^;   — of  praise  ?o 


Son 


525 


Sor 


Songster,  s.  o^rtdo^o^oSo,  ?jo 


Sonless,  a. 


Sonnet,  s.  sjd 
Sonorous,  a. 

do^j  2)20  d 

oo        a 

Sonorousness, 

" 


Sonship,  ^. 
Soon,  ffd?. 


Sorcerer,  5. 


Sorcery,    ^. 

dJr>U, 

Sordid,  a.  3 


o 

Sordidness, 

4, 


oJ 


, 
as  —  as,  so  —  as  t?  ^  ra, 


Sore,  ^. 
Sore,  o. 


Soot,  s.  ?&f(3  do  So, 
Sooth,  5.  «u6,  ^, 
Soothe,  v.a.  rf 


Soothsay,  p.  ». 

^4^'  ^^ 
Soothsayer,  s. 


Sore,  flflf. 
Soreness,  s. 
Sorner,  5. 
Sororicide, 


Sooty,  a. 
Sop,  s. 


Sorrel,  s. 


;  —eyes 
—  mouth 


[o5o. 

o.^e) 

V 


rf  A; 


Sophism,  Sophistry,  s. 


Sophist,     S. 

Sophistic,  -al,  a,  ^j 
Sophisticate,  v.  a. 


Sorrel,  a.  oiocl 
Sorrily,  «<3?. 
Sorriness,  ^. 


^o  3: 


Sorrow,  5.  dossu, 


Sophistication,  j. 


Soprano,  ^. 


?id, 


Sorrowful,  «. 

dossj  *a 
Sorry,  «. 


Sor 

Sort,   s.   3d,  tori,  t33vS, 

different  sorts 
Sort,  7'.  a. 


Sortie,   J. 

g^  zjJ 
Sortilege,    .y. 


So-so,  a. 
Sot,  J. 


Sottish,  a. 

SOU,  J.  V   ^  ^015* 

Sough,  j.  ^ 


Soul,  s. 
siroci,  td 

SoillleSS,  a. 

3;  ^g, 
Sound,  j.  sJzj,  ^ 

cio,  euo.    t'. 

t5 

^/rJ  — 
>j 

Sound,  T'.a. 


trumpet  ^ 

Sound,  a.  sparer, 

?4^, 


526  Son 

Sound,  r1.  </. 

Sounding,  a. 
Soundless,  a. 

M 

fcJo£5. 
Soundness,  j.  ^13, 

Soup,  s. '  slj; 

oio,  ; 
Sour,  a. 

&.  71.  a. 
Source,  s.  tood, 


v.  n. 


Sourish,  ^z.  ^ 
Sourness,  s. 
Soursop,  s. 
Souse,  7'.  a. 


—a 


;  —  sleep  rre 


Sound,  ^. 


South,  ^. 


ci^-ra.   n.  -g 


, 


?5 

South-east, 
wr^^odo 
South-east,  -eastern,  -easterly, 

a.  5^,?o3o  as*,d. 

**  ~tr 

Southerly,  Southern,  a. 


Southward,  /7.'/. 
South-west,  -westerly,  5. 


Sou 


527  Spa 

Spank,  v.  a. 


South-wester,  s. 

d   S?e>$, 

Souvenir,  j. 


., 


Sovereign,  «. 
do.    s. 


Sovereignity, 


Spank,  7-.  ». 
Spanker,  s. 


Spanking,  a. 
Spar,  j.  ?iy 
Spar,  ^.  i 
Spar,  p.  a. 


Sow,  5. 

Sow,  9.0. 


Spare,  7'.  a. 


SJ^F 
^, 

I  cannot 


— 's  bas-  5^) 

words 

,  *a,  i     J^- 

;  9  the    —  around      a      Spare,  v.  t 
temple  or  demon-shrine  esort  ,        oJSrao^ 

Spare,  a. 


Sower,  a. 
ket 

Space,  s. 


—  it  53 

—  your 


Spacious,  <7. 

s^d. 
Spaciousness,  ^. 


Spade,  s. 
Span,  ^.  r 
^.  a.  r 


Spangle,   s. 

dsS. 

Spaniard,  s. 
Spaniel,  j.   S 


Spareuess,  s. 
Sparing,  a. 


. 

So 


., 


Sparingness, 
3;  t2^^cJ. 
Spark,  s.   & 


23«)od 


Spanish,   a. 


e).co 

oj    t) 


«. 


Sparkish,  a. 
Sparkle,  ^.   < 


. 

coo 

53^)00^), 


Sparkling,  «. 
Sparrow,  s. 


Spa 


528 


Spe 


Sparry,  a.  ?t 
Sparse,  a.  &< 
Spasm,  s.  & 

^dsj^d), 


. 

oO 


Species,  s.  wfl 
Specific,  5.  d^ 
Specific,  -al,  «.  ^ 


Spasruatic,  -al,  a. 


Spasmodic,  .y. 


tfo  e?&  do 


Spatter,  r.  rt.    3€)3g)SJ>, 
5£)i3o*  3kras3)£>. 

V 

Spatterdashes,  s.  />/. 

^  ^?d4. 
Spattle,  Spatula,  s. 

SJoSj.Sj 

Spavin,    s. 

EJSa^). 

Spawn,   J. 


?> 


Specification,   ^. 


Specify,  v.  a. 


Odd 


n* 


Specimen,  ^ 
Specious,  a. 


>?&W.     & 


fciO. 

Speciousness,  s. 


Speak,  v.a.&n.    S3e 

,  sirs  ji,  es?i  £; 
;     —angrily 
—well  for  ^33 


Speck,  s.  3$, 
Speckle,  s.  ^ 


— in  the  eye 


with 


Speakable, 

rto5o6 
Speaker,  s. 


Spear,    5. 
V.*. 

Spearman, 

oi>,  2-z2 

Special,  r/. 

::llity, 

Specie,  ^. 


erf.  s3. 

-J 


Spectacle,  s. 


Spectator,  s 
Spectre,  j. 


Spectrum, 


Speculate,  v 


;  3D 


, 


Speculation,  s. 


Spe 

Speculative,  a. 


529 


Spi 


Speculator,  s. 


Speculum,  s. 
Speech,  5.  s3 

rOOfi, 

Speechify,  v.n. 

£reo3o  ^o<s*  <3*  £r 

—  u 

Speechless,  «.  We>o5o 

^rioa, 

Speed,  ^. 


;    good— 

^li-. 

ca 

Speed,  v.n.   a 


Speedily,  ad. 

3BFCJ6,   rO 

Speedy,  </.  ^dn*d, 


Spell,  -^. 

odo, 
7 

Spell,  s. 


Spell,    f  .  tf.    ^  d 
<M 

£,  y^d^o  to 

^A    <jJk 

Spell-bound,  a.  =5^*   So 
fcSjario  ^oC3*  d 

U 

Spelling,  J. 


Spelt,  s. 


v.  a. 


Spelter,  s.  ?j^o. 


Spencer,  .y. 
Spend,  ?'.  a. 

^s?^^;  time  to— 
Spendthrift,  ^. 


Sperm,  5. 
Spermaceti,  ^. 


Spermatic,  a. 
Spew,  v.a.&n. 


,; 


Sphere,  5-. 
Spheric,  -al,  a. 


Sphericity,  s. 

^o  3d. 

Spherics,  j1.//. 
Spheroid,    .?. 


. 


Spherule,  s. 
Sphinx,  5.  6 


ti 


Spice,  Spices,  s.  ?3o2od, 


Spicery,  s.    7oc 


Spiciness,  ^.  ^ 
Spicy,   a. 


Spider,    s. 


67 


Sj.i 


Spigot,  s. 
Spike,  s. 

0s'; 


530  Spi 

;  Spiral,  a.  &t3.§,  ?i 


Spire,  j. 
Spirit,  j-. 


Spikenard,  5. 
Spill,  j.    £cSr, 


Spill,    v.a. 

?&£>.    ». 
3s3>>o:>£. 
Spin,  z'.a. 


evil  — 


;  erod 


—a  top 
Spinach,  Spinage,  s. 
Spinal,  a. 
Spindle,  j. 


—  of  wine 
Spirit,    r.a. 


Spine,  s. 

doo^o,. 
Spinel,  s. 

^Oa^). 

Spinet,  a. 
^0,5?  ^ 
Spinner, 


;  —  ruby 


Spinning,    s. 
— wheel 

'?>• 
Spinous,  Spiny, 


Spirited,   a.   doior  «si30, 

•o)  —° 

^0;  ?^2j3c>rfd,  rfo^73*d. 

ij 

Spiritless,  a.   d,ol>Fcreo3, 


Spiritous,  <z. 
Spiritual,  a. 


—  com- 


munion 

guide 

mindedness 

Spiritualisation,  s. 


Spiritualise, 


Spirituality,  5. 
Spirituous,  </. 


Spinster,  5. 
K>0;   ^f^ 
Spiny,  <7. 


Spirt,  s. 

deJj^ 

eJ 

Spiry,  a. 

a^, 
Spit,  s. 


Soli 


-3,3,.. 
; 


Spi 


Spite,  s.  3j 

?ro3J©    in  —  of 


531  Spo 

Splice,  -v.  a. 


Spite,  i'.a. 


Spiteful,  0.  3Jfl 
Spitefulness,  s. 


Spitfire,  .y. 
Spittle,  5. 


. 
.d 

u 

,         , 
&3l. 

&J 


Spittoon,  5.   | 

, 

Splash,  s.    rtoJ^  ^50^;  =^60^ 
;  —  paper 


Splash,  p.  «. 


Splatter,  z1.  a.    ^ 
Splay,  v.a. 


Spleen,  j.  rioo^,  13©  ,  eru 

3J^;'  ^JS^SJ,  ^eJO^; 
Spleenish,  Spleeny,  a. 

yuorfjso 
Splendent,  «. 

^j,  Soo^o 
Splendid,  a. 

g!5e>^—  , 
Splendour,    5.    £^ 


Splenetic,  a.   «A)Qoko, 


Splint,  Splinter, 


Split,  t-.  a. 


Split,  j. 

0s, 

Splutter,  s. 


,  rfzS.  ^.  ». 


Spoil,  P.  «. 


Spoil,    5. 

Iv^o 

Spoiler,  s.   ?jj©odx>orao3o; 
doo^o. 

oO 

Spoke,  j. 
©rf  ^ 
Spokesman,  ^. 


Spoliate,  v.  n. 
13  do^ci, 
Spoliation,  .y.  rio©^,  SJJ3I3; 


Spondias  mangifera,  ^. 
Sponge,  5.  ^^o^sSs)^,  ?^oto.  z'.  a. 

67* 


Spo 


n. 


532  Spr 

[5      Sportive,  a. 


Sponger,  s.  ^£e3,  ?5on*Z3e>c3o 
Spongy,  a. 

$5*'. 
Sponsor,  .y. 


Spontaneity,  s. 


Spontaneous,  a.  ^ 
rfolJ3?3lcS,  EoS 

Spontaneously,^. 
^oc5=)Jn*. 

Spool,  5. 


Spoon,  j. 
Spoonbill,  5. 


Spoonful,  <7. 

to 

Spoor,  5.  rfj^rtcS 
Sporadic,  -al,  «. 


Sport,  s. 


children's- 


Sport,  7'.  «. 

«b,c>. 

oJv 

Sporter,  ^. 

fe3j3e)03j. 

Sportful,  a. 

si)^,  wfe 
Sportfulness,  s. 


Sportiveness,  j.  3 
Sportsman,  ^.  83J8 
Sportsmanship,  s. 


Spot,  s.  ^§3, 

;  — on  the  skin  of  serpents 
rfcl;  upon  the —  <$  ?3$J3 


Spot,  v,  a.  •• 
Spotless,  a. 
Spotted,  Spotty,  a. 


6J 


cow  s3oor»$;  —  ox 

a 

Spousal,    a. 


Spouse,  s.  tfod 
Spout,  j.  tiJ2©, 


Sprain,  s. 


Sprawl,  7-.  «. 


Spray,  j. 

W^D*,    oi 
O 

Spread,  r.  <?. 


Spr 


533 


Spy 


Spread,  s. 
Sprig,  s. 


Spright,    .y.    z3^ 
Sprightliness,  .y. 


Sprightly,   <3. 

«4. 

Spring,  j. 


7oJ3^;  —  of  a  machine,  —of  a 
coach,    etc. 
—  of  a  gun,  etc. 
Spring,  ^.  n. 


Springe,  5.  ero 
Springiness,  s. 


Springing,  ^. 


Spring-tide,  s. 

?3  ^)orasSor\ 
Springy,  «.  o^k>,  53«)do, 

s«?ido. 
Sprinkle,  v.a. 


Sprinkling, 
Sprit,  s. 


Sprite,  ^. 
Sprout,   j. 


v.n. 
In* 


Spruce,  a. 


?•'.«• 


Spruceness,  s. 
Spry,  a. 
Spud,  j. 
Spume,  j. 


Spumous,  Spumy,  a. 


Spunge,.J. 
Spunk,  s. 


Spur,  s. 


Spurge,  s. 
Spurious,  «.  =5^0, 


Spurn,  v.a. 


Spurt,  z'.  ». 


Sputter,  v.  a.  &  n. 


Spy,  j. 


—  jewel 


3o«) 


s. 


Spy 

Spv-glass,  s.  ojt>  c 
u  e 

Squab,  a.    rf£ 


534 


Squ 


Squabble,  ^. 


-.    ..  , 

£o  d^;  03^ 

Squash-gourd,    s. 
^ooiJO^,  3^ 

Squat,  ?'.  n. 


V.  n. 


Squad,   s.    ^ 
Squadron,  s. 


Squatter,  y.   ^=5* 


Squalid,  rz. 


Squalidity,  Squalidness,  Squa- 

lor, s. 

?J,  sSo 
Squall,  s. 


Squaw,  5. 


Squally,  a. 
Squam,  s. 
Squander,  v.  a. 
qjr  SJ^r—  . 
Squanderer,  s. 


Square,  a. 


—  root 


Square,  5. 


.'^     carpenter's  — 


.. 

u 


Square,    f.  a.    z^i 


v.n. 


Squeak,  5. 


15s 


Squeal,  v.  a,  ?o 


Squeamish,  <?. 


Squeeze,  s.  s 
.    v.  a. 


Squib,   ^.  siej 

7'.  n.   i, 
Squill,  J.  cSot2;  Indian  - 


„ 
V 

Squint,  .?. 


Squint-eyed,  a. 


—    —man 


Squinting,  s. 


rbt3 


Squ 


Squirrel,  s. 
Squirt,  s.  z3£j 

$.    v.  a.  Sj 
Stab,  7'.  a. 

Do 

23^  ^? 
Stabber,  .y. 


TJr 


Stability,  s.  c 

4,  552^0^04, 

»J  oj 

Stable,  #.    ?od, 


535  Sta 

Staggers,  s.pl.f 

Stagnancy,   Stagnation,    s. 
Stagnant,  a. 


—  water 


z2r3. 

Stable,  s.    £d>, 
— man  -S-cS^ 


eJ      9 

,   ens 


-boy, 


Stagnate,  «>. 

doorf 
Staid,  a. 


v  — 

Staidness,  s. 


Stain,  j. 


Stack,  s. 

=^035     lFS 

O  J 

Stadium,  s. 


Stadle,  s. 
Staff,  5-. 


v.  a. 


i,  dorr* 


55      Stainless,  s. 


Stag,  j. 
Stage,  s. 


,  dod,  to05o; 


,  dor! 


. 

9 
Stair,  s. 


ra6, 


s 

Stair-case,     .v. 


down  — 


.. 

fiy 

Stake,  j.  rU>eJ, 


Stage-coach,  5. 
Stager,  ^. 

Dc3D05o,  55 

Stagger,  v.  n. 


Stake,  v.  a. 


;  rillri,   ^ 


fl. 


Stale,  <7. 

3*.  J. 
Stale,   T-.«. 

?i;  (^o 
Stalely  «^. 
Staleness,  s. 


Si  a 


536 


Sta 


Stalk,  s.  ri 
Stalk.  ?'.  ;/. 


Stall,  J.         ;  =J?e  r, 

CJ 

J, 


Stand,  7'.  n. 

^O  ^* 

.  ^  !  Stand,  7'.  a. 


;  —up 


. 


Stand,  j. 


come  to  a—' 


,  rftf,  wqrad, 


Stallage,  ^. 
Stallion,  5. 
Stalwart,  Stalworth,  a 


.,  20 


Standard,  s.  ^SD^,  ri  w; 


,  rfjsi;  drtr.   «. 


Stamen.  5. 


\  OJ 

Stander-by,5. 
,        Standing,    a. 


—colour  ' 


Stamina,  s.  pi.  wzjrad, 


Stammer,  ?'.  n.  eror<o 


j 

Stammerer,    ^. 
erosS. 

ro 

Stammering,  s. 
oSo,  eruw  srald, 

ro 

Stamp,   j. 


Standing,    s. 
ti,  ^-B, 


of  lon— 


Standish,  s. 
«'  I  Stand-still,  s. 


Stanch,  <;.  ^ei,  pe3,  ^ 


Stang,  ^.  ?rodoA.     v.  n. 
Stank,  s.  rfoO, 
Stannary,  a. 


Stanza,  J.  ^JS^,  sicj. 

O1 

Staple,  ^. 


Staple,  ^. 


rods*;  =3 


Staiu-liel,   Stanchion,  s. 

SeJoJT*,  wqj^d. 
Stanchncss,   s. 


a- 


Stapler,   j. 


Sta  537 

Star,  s.  23J3S?,,  ri^  3 ,  3«>d, 

%>     ^ 
£CJ*F;   fixed — 

Starboard,  J. 

Starch,  s.  rio£3,  ^00^0^0 

Stare,  r1. «.  ^ofs6  20027323* 


Sta 


C3'—  , 


put  upon  the 
Stark,  a. 


—    to 


Starlight,  5-. 
«._,  rd^ 

ix 

^J3,^  3J, 
^/      ^  —  i. 

Starling,  s. 


. 
:o32i, 


Starmonger,  s. 

^^r,   &j 

•o' 
Starred,^. 

=^|J5,^ 

Co^     ^_> 

Starry,    a. 

Ds)^rf; 
Start,    t'.  «. 


- 


;  —up 


. 
Startle,  V.  n. 


Starvation,   S. 


Starve,  v.n. 


Z'.  dt. 


Starveling,  a. 

dsisoi  ^ 
State,  ^. 


,  r     , 
—  affairs 


;  —  prsoner 

—room 


State,  v.  a. 


Stated,  a.  rlj 
Stateliness,  j 
Stately,  «. 


Statement,  s. 


Statesman,  5. 

D*   ^v 

Statesmanship,  s. 

C9^c^. 
Statics,   s.pl.    ro 


3£3  t3e) 


Station,  s. 


—  master 


68 


Si  a 
Station,  r.  a,  enjoSSSja, 

rtr 


Ste 

La-,  wzjrad 
&a. 


Stationary,  a.  AJ  d,  ^cS^oS, 


Stationer,  s. 

dJ->dO£e)Ol>. 
Stationery,    .r.    &6 


Statistic,    -al,  a. 


Statistics,  s.pl. 


SJ 


Statuary,  ^. 
^r^^)  O 
Statue,  s.  3$3 


Stature,  ^. 
Status,  j. 


;  —quo 


[d, 

^d,  — 

>  ^ 


?o  o;    in  statu  quo 
^^  dtf,, 
Statute,  j. 


Statutory,  a. 

zs*  ?^sifS 

Stave,  ^.' 


!  Stay,  s.  drJ , 


—off 
Stay,  v.  «. 


.  "!'.  a. 


Stead,  ^.  ^??;  in  —  of  jo 


Steadfast,  a.  k  d,  Sj-13.. 

'     '  O  6J 

Steadfastness,     Steadiness,     s. 


Steady,  d. 


rod 
9 

Steak,  s. 
Steal,  r.  «. 


v.  n. 


CT, 
Stealer.  j. 


Stealing,  ^. 

5§,  SIJ^ 

Stealth,  s. 


- 
;  by 


Stealthy,  a.  l 


e3?r, 
c; 


Steam,  s. 

3o2C;      — boat 

— engine 
j  Steam,  7T.  ;/. 


Steamer,  ^. 


Ste 


539 


Ste 


Stearin,  s. 
Steatite,  s 
Steed,  .s. 

dod. 
Steel,   s. 


tfo^,  ^Sra—  ; 

re 

—pen  t 

Steel-trap, 
Steely,  a. 
Steelyard, 
Steep,  ?'.  a 


hearted 


do 


Steep, 

0 

rlod  , 

-  ' 

Steepen,  z/.  » 


Steeple,   .s. 

chase 
Steepness 

ri,  z£^ 
Steer,  s. 
Steer,  v.  a 


doe; 


Steerage,  s.  = 
Steersman,  s 
Stegnotic,  a. 


Stellar,  -y,  a 
Stellion, 
Stem,  ^. 


d. 


rioo 


rfo 


Stem,  w.«. 


Stench,  ^. 


,, 


Stencil,  ^. 

Lcr 

Stenography,  s. 
Stentorian, 
Steotite,  ^. 
Step, 


., 


by 


Step,  v.  n.  && 
Step-brother,  ,y. 
6,  —siooSj, 
Step-daughter, 


Step-father,  5. 
Step-mother,  s 
Steppe, 


i 


Stepping-stone,  s.  dooil^ £3*  , 

Go         ^^ 
CO  6J" 

Step-son, 
Stereoscope,  5- 


Stereotype,  s. 

^rtcs*. 
^rics6 
Sterile,  a 


, 


68 


Ste 


Sterility,  s. 


540  Sti 

Stickle,  71.  n. 


Sterling,  s. 

h3l 

Ass* 
eAj^. 

-° 
Stern,  s. 


Stern,  «.    £3stJS  d,   ^Scs, 


Sternness,  s. 


,  rill. 

£si 


, 

n 

Sternum,  j. 
Stew,  v.  a. 


,  23^ 


Steward,  j.  erorrd, 


Stewardship,  s. 

Cc)^^, 

Stich,    ^. 


Stick,  j.  ^J3^J,  23^;  CJod;  ^ 
*;     —  in  the  manure 
;  composing—  ^33  s 


Stick,  f.  a.  z3^)  ji, 


-.  «. 


—  fast 


Stickiness,    j. 


, 

rr   eJ 


Stickler,  s. 

Sticky,    a.    tgrtfcS 

to  become —  sjjs 
Stiff,  a. 


C)rJ* 


Stiffen,  7«.  o. 
7'.  «. 


;  adeJ- 
ri  wsjoa. 

a,  &tt  —  : 

v  '     '      « 


Stiff-hearted,  Stiff-necked,  a. 


—  man 


Stiffness,  s. 

3^23,^, 

^. 
Stifle,  f.  a. 


Stigma,  s.  to6;  e 

3tfo3. 
Stigmatise,  r1.  a. 


Stile,  j. 

2*; 

Stiletto,  s.  ^Sejo, 
Still,    r.  a. 


i.   «•   sito 


Still,  s.  rtorWd 
room 


.; 

eo 


Sti 


541 


Sto 


Still,  ad.  $ti, 


Still-born,  a. 
Stillness,  J. 


Stilly,  a. 

a^. 
Stilt,  j. 

»i. 
Stimulant,  a. 


Stimulate,  v.  a. 


Stimulator,    J-. 

v^^ftt 
Stimulus,  5. 


Sting,  j.  sl^^cS  doo^o,, 


Stinginess,    s. 

s3JS^,  Ij 
Stingless,  a. 


Stingy,  «. 
Stink,  j. 

,        .      .. 


Stint,    5. 


, 


Stinted,  a. 

^?jsdJ 
Stipend,  5- 


Stipendiary,  a. 


Stipeudiate,  t-.  «. 

eiid—  . 
Stipulate,  7/.«. 


Stipulation,  s. 


Stir,  V.a. 


Stirring,  a. 


Stirrup,  J.   O^DW*,  05=^33^, 
Stitch,  J.  foso-S-.     "V.  a. 


Stithy,  5. 
W^O 
Stoak,  7'.  a.  sjoo^o^,  55^s^r$  do 

Jo* 

Stoat,  s.  =$03$  dsO^rfa^  'S-c^  ^rt- 
Stock,   J.    doodo*,   200^; 


live— 


—still 


Sto 


Stock,  ?'.  a. 
&£,  2*c3 

ao23e>53) 

Stockade,  .s. 


542  Sto 

Stomachless,  a. 


Stocking,  j. 

Stockish,  a. 

a 

Stock-still,  a.  ^c 


Stoic,  j. 


a. 


Stoicism,  ^. 
Stoke,  v.a.   &® 


Stone,    ^.    =3^,    ^e3-    nv 

en* 

^J3=^;  precious  — 

—  of  a  fruit 

Stoue,  «.  ^sjj,, 
S^|j  ;     —blind 

—  ware 


Stone,  71.  ^/. 

?j;    £3^ 

i#23*    oo<) 

ro 

Stone-cutter,  j. 


Stonefish,  s. 
Stony,  a.  *$ 


. 
^,G 


Stole,  j. 

Q 

Stole,  Stolon,  y.  2§rf«o«, 


Stolid,  a. 

UJ 

Stolidity,  j. 
dc^^^. 
Stomach,  j. 


. 
A 


.  r.  </.  200 


Stomacher,  s. 


Stomachic,  j. 
Stomachic,  -al,  «.   zjo 


-   —  hearted 


d 

StOOl, 


*>     to 


Stool, 
Stoop, 


—down 


Stoop,  s. 


Stop,   7'.  «. 


Sto 


543 


Stop-cock,  .y.  WJ3®,  c3€>, 
Stoppage,  .?. 


Stopple,  Stopper,  s. 


,  rba 

^ 

*,  —  , 


,, 

o" 


Storage,    j. 


Storax,  s.  £5J3d?o. 
Store,  ^.  ^ori 


n  — 

Store,  z'.  a. 


Store-bouse,  Store-room, 


Store-keeper,  s. 


Storied,    a. 
Stork,  s. 
Storm,  s. 


a  fort)   So 


Stormy,  a. 


Story,  s. 
—teller 


s 


(on 


Story,  s. 


^;  upper  — 
i    of  one  — 


Stoutness,  ^. 

e|., 

Stove,  s. 

%£&$ 
Stover,  5. 
Stow,  7.1.  a.  2o 

C3*  O?2ici; 

Stowage,  ^. 


Straddle,  v.  n. 

S^D*. 
Straggle,  p.«. 


Straggler,  j. 


Stoup,  ^. 

Stout,  ^.  rfsj     3^3^     ij^^rf,  rre 

OJ  JO 


,  eriod.     s».  a. 


,  3or(oF 


Straight,  a.  ^F, 

eJ;  oa^^rf, 
ro^rf;  tj  ^  re, 


Straighten,    z/.  «. 


Straightforwardly,  ad.  ^o 
Straightforwardness,  s. 


Straightness,  j. 


Str 

Straightway,  ad.  htti,  ?o 

in.    T1.  (T. 


- 
Strain,  s. 


;  3d, 


rtoe®. 

Strainer,  5. 
Strait,  a.    'a  ^3* 


Straiten,   i'.a. 


2Sl, 

Strait-laced,  a.  ^Qra, 
Straitness,  s.  &&    'S. 


Strake,  j.  ^rad,  3ife3.. 

£0 

Stramonium,  Stramony,  j. 

wor^,  sTwot3,  eroo^o^. 
Strand,  j.  tiod,  wO,  =^6, 


Strange,  a. 


—  land 


Strangeness,  s.  £sd,  es^ 
2^do3^d, 
d* 

Stranger,    j. 


544  Sti 

;      Strangle,  T.  a. 


Strangulated,  a. 
Strangulation,  s. 


Strangurious,  <z. 
Strangury,  j. 
Strap,  j. 


Strap,  e1.  rt;.  =^J3«e3  E9' 


Strapping,    a. 
Stratagem,  s. 

Strategic,  -al,  a.     o&orf 


Strategy,  s. 
^C^SJS^) 

Stratocracy,    s. 

^»6^ci. 

Stratum,   s. 


Straw,  5.   =5^, 
'  ' 


. 

•u 

Strawberry,  j. 
Strawy,  a.  c*,3 
Stray,  ?.  «. 


~ 

3s>Jdo 

-- 


Str 


545 


Streak,  5. 


Streaked,  a. 
^,  aa,ri 
Stream,  s. 


A6  sro 


95)6, 


Streamer,  s. 
Streamlet,  jr. 


Streamy,  a. 


Street,  s. 
Strength,  s. 
«§^tf,   ^,   ?o 

^ 

etc-  rfs6. 
a 

Strengthen,  v.  a. 


Strengthened, 
Strengthful,  «. 
Strengthless,  a. 
Strenuous,    a. 


Strenuousness, 


Stress,  ^. 

word 
Stretch,  v.  a. 


—of  wine, 


—  exertion 


—  on  a 


Str 

.    v.  n.   dooooF^; 


Stretch,  s. 


Stretching,  s. 

Stretcher,  5.   <&£)£€),  2^^,; 


Strew,  ?'.  a. 
Strict,  <z.  o 


Strictness,  5.  Oh, 

a^,  riQ€? 
Stricture,  J. 

c^4- 
Stride,  j.  w 

. 

&  $ 

Strife,  s. 


SJo 


, 

3 

to- 


Strike,    v.a. 


;  —con 

—root    y\£do£; 
sail  td^^o^;  —  against 

he  °Pen  band 
—with  awe 
;  it  strikes  me 
;  —  off,  —  out 


;     —  up 

ii^?>, 
to  be  struck  with 


surprise 
Strike,  w.  «. 


(ship); 


69 


Sir 


Strike,   s. 


546  Sti 

Striving,  s. 

Q 

Stroke,  s.    ; 


. 

XT 


Striking,  a.  tjsl  oJord, 


String,  s.  uo«,  ZJ3d;  ^ 

ro 

U>;   7^355*;  bow  —  ^ 
—  of  yarn 
String,  v.  a.  C3s>3 


,  ^o-S  —  ; 


Stringed,  a.  ^03*01,^;  —  instru- 
ment 


Stringency,  s. 

^FS,  tcS^o 
Stringent,  a. 

tfJSdod 
Stringy,  ,7. 

^rao*d. 
Strip,  f.  </. 


7^6; 


Stroll,  r.«. 


Stroller,  s. 
Strong,  ^7. 

:3, 


—man 


Strongliand, 


s. 


Stripe,  5. 


v.a. 


Striped,  a. 


Os) 


, 

eJ      so 
Stripling,   s. 


Stronghold, 
rir; 


Strop,  s. 


Strophe,  j. 
Structure,    s. 


Struggle,  r.  «. 


Strivt 
Ufl 

a, 


,  dotfo  a, 

«L  oJv 


Strumpet,   J.    r..'  -'.     :'.  a. 
S5oC3*C3* 

Strut,  v.n. 


Strychnine,  Strychnia,  s. 


Stu 


547 


Stu 


Stub,  s. 
v.a, 

Stubbed,  #. 
f\ti. 

ca 

Stubble,  s. 
Stubborn,  0. 


zora*  ,  ^od  P, 
' 


, 
ca'        ca' 


Stubbornness,    s.  sokj,  e 
<**,. 

Stubby,  «.  ^o^^o  ?ro^)  , 
Stud,  5-. 


. 

w 


Student,  5. 
Studied,  ^. 


Studious,  a. 


Studiousness,  j. 
Study,  ^. 


a, 

v  ' 


Stuff,  s. 


do 


do 


;  green- 


on    stagnant    water 
Stuff,  v.  a. 


Ml 


Stuffing,  S. 

Stultify,    v.  a. 


Stumble,  5. 

^^)  .  f. 
a, 


a. 


Stumbling  block,  -stone,  s. 

C^WJS 
5s,  W2 

Stump,  j. 


co  C3 


Stumpy,   a. 

n*,  ^od 
«' 

Stun,  z».o!. 


Stunt,   i\a.   wtjT)^)^,  wo  s?  do  a 


Stunted,    a. 
Stupefacient,    a. 

eS^oF-  . 
Stupefaction,  s. 

^;  d^or. 
Stupefy,  ?'.  «.  doori 

^a,  ^ooess) 
Stupendous,  a. 

doo,  s 

CO 

Stupid,    «. 


A  A  A 


, 


man 


, 


69 


Stu 


Stupidity,  s. 


«3)  . 


Stupor,  5. 
Sturdy,  a. 
Sturgeon,  s. 
Stutterer,  s. 
Sty,  s. 

dO.     7'.  0. 

Stygian,  a. 
Style,  .y. 


548  Sub 

Subdivision,  s. 

Subdue,  7'.  a. 


Stylish,  a. 


oJ  oJ 


Stylishness,  J. 
Styptic,  -al,  a. 
s. 


Suable,  a. 
Suasion,  ^. 


Suavity,  J. 

53),    ^8 
Sub,  pref. 


,  vu^oSo,  ^c 


Subacid,  «. 
Subaltern,  j. 


Subaquatic,  Subaqueous,  a 

o*ci  erutfoSo  'a 
Subcommittee,  s. 

3iot3Doaoi6  ri 

Subdivide,  r.  a. 


do—. 

Subjacent,  «. 
Subject,  «. 


Subject,  s. 


Subject,  7'.  a. 


Subjection,  5-. 
Subjective,   a. 


—  , 

Subjoin,   7'.  a. 

—  siri  a. 
P!JV 

Subjugate,  v.a. 
^. 

IW 

Subjugation,  j. 
rf  do^^FSOf 
Subjunctive,  «. 


, 


do 


—mood 


Sublet,  7'.  a. 

2«^  20=^,53*  a?ia. 

tr 
Subligation,  J.  33*r 

Sublimate,    J. 

''•  ff.    ^ 

Sublime,  a. 


v.a. 


Sub 


Sublimity,  5. 


Sublunar,  -y,   a. 

ertsg)  ;  dJS£>od; 


Submarine,  a. 


Submerge,     v.  a. 
<••  w.  doo^or^, 
Submersion,    5. 


Submiss,a. 

7de>$0. 

Submission,  ^. 


Submissive,  «. 


a. 
Submissively, 


Submissiveness,  5. 

OJo,  c^^ 
Submit,  v.  a. 

?i,  ?o- 
self) 


Subordinate,  a. 
eru^^rici,  -S 
^ci9o3o,  m« 

Subordination,  s. 


549 


Sub 


Suborn,  v.  a.  rtoita.do 

aj 


(one's 


s. 


Subornation,  s. 


Suborner,  s. 

c3e)03o,  < 

Subpoena,  j. 

d»9f. 

Subscribe,  f.  a. 


oO 


Subscriber,  J. 


Subserve,  z?.  a. 


,  do 


Subscription,  s. 

loo«Srt;  rfo 
Subsequence,  ^. 

obbS^}rfS^). 

Subsequent,  «.  s30o3o  ZO?JF, 


Subservience,   Subserviency, 


OJ 


Subservient,  a. 

od,  vtcdo 
Subside,  v.n. 


oJ 


Subsidence,  Subsidency,  s. 


Sub 
Subsidiary,  a.  •& 

Subsidise,   r.  a. 


550  Sub 

Substitute.  7'.  a.    3; 


s 

Subsidy,   s.    7oS5DOl>; 


Subsign,  r1.  tf. 
Subsist,  7r.  72. 


,    ; 
?oo£.  s. 


Substitution,  s. 
333      Substitutions!,  Substitutionary, 


Substratum,   5. 


Substruction,   Substructure,   s. 


Subsistence,  5. 


Subtend,    ^.a.     3s*  F 


Subsistent,  a. 
Subsoil,    s. 


Substance,  j. 


=5*,    Wr^;   ?oe>d. 

Substantial,  a. 


Substantially, 

20JS-3«;Cj€;   ?o3 

Substautials,  s.pl.  S 

a^  wo^js^o,  — 
Substantiate,  r1.  <z. 


Subter,  pref. 
Subterfuge,  5. 


5J 


Subterranean,  Subterraneous,  «. 


;  —  passage 


Subtile,  a. 
Subtilty,    J. 


Substantiation,  s. 


Substantive,  a.   ero^  ?2?5* 


Subtle,  a. 

Oio?JcS; 
Subtleness,  Subtlety, 

^o^.:  roJS^  ,^. 
^J'         wuve 

Subtract,  v.a.  ^^ob 

^Ji,  333)$. 
Subtraction,   s. 


o 


Subtrahend,  ^. 


Sub 


Suburb,    s. 


551  Sud 

Successionally,  Successively,  ad. 


Suburban,   s. 


dod. 
Subvention,  s. 


Subverse,  v.  a. 
Subversion,  s. 


Subversive,  0. 

c3-5^£T3&, 

Subvert,  p.  a. 


oJT 


Succeed,  v.  a.   $->& 


c.  dat. 


v.n. 


Success,    s. 

^ 


Successful,  a. 


LB'    "~& 


Succession,   j. 


rf*. 

Successional,   a. 


Successive,  a. 

0  2J*JF,   ^ 

Successor,  s. 


Succinct,  a. 

Succinctly,  ad. 


Succinctness,  s. 
Succour,  s. 


Succourless,  a.  3o5!>a3ocrao3, 
Succous,  «.  sj?33,  3Jz3,  ssd^ 
Succulence,  ^. 
Succulent,  a. 
Succumb,  v.n. 


Sucb,  0. 


Suck,  v.a.&n. 


s3ecs;    to  give— 


Suckle,  v.a.  £06 

'ST  ^JS& 
Suckling,  ^. 

e3^)s3,  -S-o 
Suction,   s. 

z^ooeoo  c^ 
Sudatory,  a. 


;;     —Pipe 


Sud 


552 


Sug 


Sudden,    a. 


^N^);     on  a~  i  a11  of  a— 


Suddenly,  a</.  fcje3,,  «jjS, 

rtc3,    Wrftf,,     tf 

s 

*^     ' 

caught  — 


to    be 


Suddenness,  5. 

^Ai^rf^),  =a 

Sudorific,  «. 


Suds,  s.pl. 

—      to  be  in  the  — 


^ 

Suffering,  j.  =£3^, 


Suffice,    v.n. 


v.a. 


Sufficiency,  j. 


Sufficient,  a. 


Sue,  v.n. 


Sufficiently,  ai/ 

Suffix,  S.     3J.^0 

\_/     "0 

Suffocate,  i'.a. 


.    "v'a" 


!   Suffocation, 


Suet,  s. 
Suety,  a. 
Suffer,  r.a. 


?o3o 


^;     —  change    w 

—  him  to  coine    t?OJJ(3* 

o3o6  zoja  a. 

o3 

Suffer,  p.  ». 


.-    c. 

w  eJ 

Sufferable,  a. 


"A 


Sufferance,  j. 

dogsjci 

^sS. 
Sufferer,  s. 


o 

Suffragan,  «. 


Saffrage,  s.  £ 
Suffuse,   v.a. 

Z^J^,  ^C) 
Suffusion.  5. 


Sj 

Sugar,  s. 
—  baker 


cane 

Sugar,  v.a.  tt 
Sugar-candy,  j. 
Sugar-mill,  j. 

we). 
Sugary,  a.  sJ 


self— 


s. 


Sug 
Suggest,  v.  n. 

Suggestion,  s. 
Suggestive,  a. 
Suicidal,  a.  < 
Suicide,  s.  y; 


o; 

"0 


to  commit  — 


553  Sum 

Sulks,  s.pl. 

oj 

Sulky,  a. 

Sullen,  a. 
dje^cfc 
Sullenness,  s. 

Sully,  v.a.  s3 
Sulphate,  s. 


Suit,  $. 


pQ 
O,    T 

—  of  clothes  etc. 


Suit,  £-.«. 


a, 

o 

S)  a,  -ooo 

oJ 

Suitable,  a. 


•rf- 


?oO 


Suitability,      Suitableness,      s. 


Suite,  s.  3J05J5)d; 
Suitor,  s. 


Sulk,  c'.  n. 
raoa,  ^) 
Sulkiness,     ^. 


of  copper 

iron 

Sulphur,  ^. 
Sulphuric  acid, 


—of 


Sulphureous,  Sulphurous,  ^. 


Sulphuret,  5. 

Sultan,  s.  srdosi)  c&), 

Sultriness,  s. 

Sultry,  «.  ^=^cJ,  t3^  d^j. 

Sum,  s. 


Summarily, 

^^S3D^. 
«MV 

Summary,  s. 

sirf;  S5do 
Summer,    s. 


Summerset,  s. 

make  a  — 
Summit,  s. 


?oo 


to 


70 


Sum 


554 


Sup 


Summon,  v.a. 


Summons,  s.  pi. 

—  SoO^OS&J,   Sj 

Suinpter-borse,  j. 


Sunhemp,  j 
Sunken,  a. 

eye 
Sunny,  a. 


^JJ^do, 


Sunrise,   j. 


Sumptuary,    «. 
Sumptuous,  a. 

fcj    TTjO&CS,    2pe)D, 

Sumptuousness,  ^. 


Sun,  ^. 


sun's    course    to   the    north 

of  the  equator 

—  to  the  south  of  the  equator 


Sun,  v.  a.  dJSotoorio 
Sunbeam,  s. 


Sunset,  j. 

Ol)F 


Sunshine,  j. 


Sunstroke, 


Sup,  v.n.  DD| 


. 

v—  ) 


Sunburnt,  a. 

5. 
oJ 

Sunday,   s. 

=^^rd  S(i 
Sunder,  r.  «. 

Soria^)^), 
Sundial,  s. 

930iTe)O 

Sundown,    s. 


Sundry,  a. 

2^06;  —expenses 

''^ 

t»6  SJ2&F. 

~i 

Suntlower,    ^. 


Super,  /r^/". 
Superable,  «. 
Superabound,  r. 


. 

,  55  A. 

" 


, 


Superabundance,  .?. 
2^7^,  wa^,  snid 

w«"  ^—  * 

Superabundant,  a.    382^  , 

Oa>S,  «5^oi 
Superadd,  r.a. 

C^03  —  • 

Superannuate,  v.  a. 


, 


Superannuation,  s.  ^ 

d^,  sid 


Sup 


555 


Sup 


Superb,   a. 


2030^ 


Supercargo,  .y.   s^ 

j  * 

rta^js)^,. 

Supercilious,  «. 

03^,  €53oo«7)dd. 

Superciliousuess,  «?. 

sdo^d,  rt^F. 
Supereminent,  a. 


Sj'O. 

Supererogation,  j. 


Supererogatory,  a. 


Superfice,  j. 


, 


math. 


Superficial,  a. 


Superfine,  a. 


,  553 


Superfluity,  J. 

or 

Superfluous,  <7.    30^- 


Superhuman,  «. 


Do  3 


Superincumbent,  «. 

c5o^)  ,  toQrfo^)  . 

oJ  oJ 

Superintend,  v.a. 
rf 

^^P 


Superintendence,  -cy,  ^. 


Superintendent,   j. 


o. 


Superior,  a. 


—to 
Superior,^.  2oOo3o, 


Superiority,  s. 


Superlative,  a. 


;  —degree 


Bl 

Supernal,  a.  ^^ 

Supernatant,  a. 
Supernatural,  a. 

do, 


Supernumerary,  a. 


2^;    s3s3jsr(o 
EC-'  aj 

Superscribe,^.^. 
Superscription,     j. 


Supersede,  v.a. 


, 


Supersession,  j. 


Superstition,  5. 


70 


Sup 


556 


Sup 


Superstitious,  a. 
Superstructure,  s. 


6, 


Supervene,  T.  n. 

rjOtjJo^^)^). 

Supervenient,  a. 

riSD-O*   203Q. 
—  o  —  o 

Supervise,  i\  a. 


20 


Supervision,  s. 


Suppliant,    Supplicant,    tf. 

,  dod>,  s 


Supplicate,  p.«*.  33 

5,  ^^J5,C30^; 
so 

Supplication,  5. 

?3,  e50^. 
Supply,  T.a. 


Supervisor,  ^. 


Supiue,  </. 


7)      Support,   t1.  a. 


Supineness,  s.  «£>?*,,  ^o^,  vu 
Supper,  5.  o^d  erore?^;  Lord's 


Supplant,  v.  a. 


Supple,  a. 


9 

qrad, 


Supportable,  a. 

?o,rf  €J3^F. 
iO 

Supporter,  s. 


., 
3' 

^ 


Supplement,  j.  =3^:^030^,  S 

OS   ^Ords       VV;3J25rt.     7'. 


Supplementary,  a. 

d 


,. 

eJ 

Suppleness,  s. 

~4  ?*Z 


Supportless,  a.    ejqj«>dc>e>o>§, 


Supposable,0. 
Suppose,  r1.  a.    <$^£>, 


Supposition,  j. 


Sup 

Suppositions,  a. 
Suppress,  v.  a. 


&ft; 
Suppression,  s. 


;  £><y  ll, 

—  of  urine 


Suppurate,  v.n. 


v.a. 
Suppuration,  j.  =^00 


Supra,  /r^/".  Do  3^, 
Supremacy,  5.     ? 


Supreme,  a. 


, 

-—  '       0  "0 


the  —Being 

lie. 

oJ 

Surcharge,  p.«. 


Surcoat,  j.  sSo^ 

Surd,  s.   ^rdc$,  math.  a. 


Sure,    a.    ftgcrfo, 


557  Sur 

j  Suretyship,  s. 


to  be— 
to  make  —  of 

,     ftfcj 


Surety,  s. 


Surf,  s. 
Surface,  .?. 


Surfeit,  j. 


Surge,  s.  F2^o 


Surgeless,  a. 
Surgeon,  ^.  $7$  sl 
Surgery,  ^.  25?j  sS, 

•c^    QJ 

Surgical,  a.  sj?o  sS> 

^^y 

Surliness,  s. 


Surly,  «. 

e3^dc5. 
Surmise,  j. 


. 

oJI 

Surmount,  v.  a, 
£,  f^oc5o^;  S 

Surmountable,  a. 

Surname,  s. 
do^s^ci 

Surpass,  ^.  a. 
OoAwoft. 

Surpassing,    a. 

SAJ3o2^, 

Surplus,  j. 


w&dort, 


Sur 


Surprisal,  s. 


Surprise,  s. 

sJ 


558  Sus 

Surveying,  s.    ^ 

Surveyor,  s. 


Surprising,   a. 


Surrender,  ,y. 


'.  a. 


.     7'.  «.     733 

—  one's  self 


Surreptitious,  ^. 


Surround,  7-.  a. 


Surrounding,  a. 


eru 


Surtout,  s. 


e5oA, 


Surveillance,  s. 


Survey,  s. 


Survey,  7-.  a. 


Survival,  5. 
Survive,  z1.  d!. 


.  v.  n. 
a. 
Survivor,  j. 

C3«   WD^OFS'SOS 

Susceptibility,  s. 

q^F;   c3e)tiJ?^0 

Susceptible,  a.  j 


Suspect,  v.  a.&n. 


?3?3 


Suspend,  r.  a. 


Suspenders,     s.pl 

rSj^oiJd  j 
Suspense,  j. 


Suspension,  j.    ^J? 

* 


Suspensory,  a. 


Suspicion,  s. 
*,;  z^o 


Sus 

Suspicious,    a. 


sod, 
Sustain,  v.  a. 


559  Svva 

Swage,  s.  £§??«*,  2«3 

\    a      £>        ^-LoC-1? 

Swagger,    v.  n.  sj^J 


Sustainable,  a. 


Sustainer,  s. 

o3o, 


Sustenance,  Sustentation,  s. 


oj 

Sutler,  s. 


Suttee,  ^. 

C3o 


Suttle,  j.  a 

^ 

Suture,    .y. 


Suzerain,  j. 


Swab,  5. 

TJcJSp* 

Swaddle,  z-.  a. 

^o^^,  ^ 

Sj^i;   swaddling  cloth 

rio^  ^ 
Swag,  ^.  «. 


a. 

J 

Swaggerer,  j. 

siy.ort  cO^ 
Swain,  ^. 

o3o; 

Swallow,  ^. 
Swallow,  v.  a. 


Swallow-wort,  5. 


Swamp,    s, 


Swampy,  a. 


Swan,  s.  Oi> 
Sward,  J-. 
Swarm,  s.   rloosj, 


:    to    become  — 


. 

17 


Swart,  Swarth,  a. 
Swarthiness,  s. 


Swarthy,  a.  =5^ 

c 

Swash,  v.  n. 


;  d 


Swath,  ^.  7^6 
Swathe,  f.  «. 


Swa 


560 


Swe 


Sway,  s. 

d, 


,  «$=$, 


v-  a. 


;  zorre 
,  do 


Swear,   r.  n. 


do 


Swearing,  j. 
Swearer,  ^. 


Sweat,    5-. 


Sweaty,  a. 


Swede,  .v. 


,          . 
'        eJ 


•3 


Swedish,  a.    £  gOc 


Sweep,   z'.  a. 


.  n. 


Sweeper,    Sweep,    s. 


female  — 


Sweepings,  j.^/.    =5^, 

Sweet,  a.    AesS,    S?33; 
smell 


—voice 


ri  d,  <ocS  s5w  ;  —  face 

o3  ^       ^ 

OOP  ;£&{ft:  —  milk  z3^ 


Sweeten,  &.  <?. 


v.n. 


Sweetener,  s. 


Sweet-flag,  s.  &>£, 
Sweetheart,  s. 


Sweetish,  a.  ^Oi  3^33. 
Sweetmeat,    ^.   S? 
Sweetness,    ^.    3 


Sweet-oil,  s.  -a 
Sweet-potato,  s. 
Sweet-root,  ^.  A 
Sweet-rush,  s. 


o3,  1 


Sweet-scented,  a. 
Sweet-sop,  j. 
Sweet-speech,^, 

3j   S5«)Jd. 

Swell,  t1.  n. 


,  iido 


Swelling,  s. 


Swe 


561 


Syc 


Swelter,  v.  n. 
e5ofc&$. 

Swerve,   v.  n. 
33^3 

Swift,     0. 


Swiftly,  flflf. 
Swiftness, 


,      Swiss,  s. 


Swig,  #.  «. 
Swill,  z/.a. 


Swill,  ^. 
Swim,  v.a.&n. 

the  head  to  — 


Swimmer,  J. 
Swimming,  s. 
Swimmingly,    «^.     3of\od, 


Swindle,  ^.  a. 
rt-,  d^ 
Swindler,  ^. 


Swine,  j.  £oz3;  young— 
Swine-herd,  j1. 
Swing,  ^. 


.    V.a. 


Swinge,  z-.«. 
,     , 

=50^0—. 

Swinish,  a. 


Switch,  j.  23^,          ,    ^>.    . 

a^^CS*    3oD^O?j. 
a 

Swivel,  j.  vBrtFfl,  3^)F;  —  gun 
^d?S. 

SWOOII,   Z'.  ». 


Swoop,  r.n.   ^^   3530*23*  3^2 


Swop,  j.  udo*,  sJrti. 
Sword,  j.  ^^,  ^..23*, 


Sword-bean,  s. 
Sword-cutler,  ^. 

o3o. 

Sword-fish,  ^. 
Sword-law,    s. 

^5- 

Sword-player,  s. 


o 


, 


Swordsman,  5. 

elri, 


Swordsmanship,  s. 
Sybarite,  J. 

A, 
Sycamore,  Sycomore,  s. 


Sycophancy    s. 

^)do^^s^ 

Sycophant,  j. 


71 


Syl 


562 


Syn 


Syllabic,  -al,  a.   55^  d 

-*A 
Syllabication,  s.   ^20  d 


Syllable,  j. 
Syllabub,  .y. 


Syllabus, 
Syllogism, 


Syllogistic,  a. 
Sylpb,  s. 


Silva,  s.  =5-5 
Sylvan,  a. 


Symbol,  s. 

?oja^?ij 
Symbolic,  -al,  o1.   rta^rrf, 

nU)2^?3o,  ero^ 
Symbolise,  v.  a. 


Symmetric,  -al,  a. 


Symmetry,  s. 

Vcd)  r^sA> 

oJ 

Sympathetic,  -al,  a. 


Sympathise,     p.  «. 


, 


Sympathy,   j. 


Symphony,  j.    ^d^S 


Symptom,  j. 
C3:    #».  D 

Symptomatic,  -al  «. 


'S,,|B, 


Synagogue,   5. 


Synchronal,  Synchronical,  Syn- 
chronous, a.  &oot§ 


Synchronism,  s. 


Syncopate,  v.  a. 

Sj^,  —  § 
Syncope,  ^. 


Syndic,  5. 
Syndicate,  z1.  a. 


Synecdoche,  j.    srsl'd 
Synod,  j. 


Synonym,  J. 


2-20,  ro 


Synonymous,  a. 
Synonymy,  j.   ^ 


Syn 

Synopsis,  s.    ?JOT£  ?z 

T^js^sre  6  o3$3.. 
Syntax,  Syntaxis,  s. 


Syntexis,  s. 


, 


Synthesis,  ,y.    Sc 


Synthetic,  -al,  tf. 


Syphilis,  j1. 
Syrian,  a. 
zS.  J.  ?ooOol> 


563  Tac 

Syringe,  s. 


Syrup,  j. 
System,  5. 


, 
;    —of  philosophy 


Systematic,  -al,  a. 


Systeinatist,.?.  d« 

O 

Systematise,  v.  n. 


, 
Systole,  5.  ' 


00 


Tabasheer,  i-. 
Tabby,  5. 


T 


O^sSo.  a. 


Tabefaction,  Tabidness,  J. 

eos§e^. 

2o- 

Tabefy  z>.  «. 


Tabernacle,    j. 

,  rios^d.   ^.<2. 


3j  d, 


Tabes,  j. 
Table,  J. 
Table-cloth,  j. 


Table-land,  5. 


Tablet,  s. 


oO 


Taboo,  s. 

^.«. 

aodocS 
Tabor,  Tabour,  s. 

wd,  do 
e3J3eJo.a. 

6JV 

Tabular,  a. 

Cye)050; 
D*rf,    30 

Tabularize,  Tabulate,  z/.  «. 


Tacit,  a. 

SooS,  ^20  C3s)O>B. 

0 

Taciturn,  a.  Oo3^  33«)ido, 


71 


Tac 


Taciturnity,  s. 

Sow 
Tack,  5. 


564  Tak 

Taint,    s.     3<3, 


Tackle,  5.   2,^0  cioors 


Tackling,  j. 


Tacksman,  j.  £0=^0*, 

T3 


Tact,  ^.  t^ 
Tactic,  -al,  ^?. 


Tactician,  s. 
o?3r 
lirt. 

N 

Tactics,  s.pl 

rf 


Tactile,  a. 
Tadpole,   ^. 


Taffeta,  Taffety, 


Tag,  j. 

Jb  C$J£&2;  S^odo;  —  rag 


Tagger,  s.   e3o 

Tail,    s.     Cf^;;     —  of    a    cock 


Tailor,  s. 

o3o,  cS^r;  —bird 


Take,  v.  a. 


rso^;  —a  fancy 

;     —  advantage  of 
si^Og^;  —  an 
oath    sj/dj??3    do^o  S;    —  a 

v_/  oJV     ' 

walk  007^^6  ^     —  aim 


—ar 

^;     —  care'  — 


ca 

S^_;     —COld    K^ 

effect  s^rloci;  —  fire 
;  —  for  p 

;    —for  granted 
—  heart 


—hold  of  sj^;    —in 


—  in  hand 

5A)SJ^^ 
-on  dl 


—off 
-pains 


;  —place 
—  root  yxo 
;    —  the  field 
—leave 


revenge  en>0 
;  —  up 


,  siri 


Tak 


565 


Tarn 


Take,  v.n. 
&£;  —after 

TrS     rfotfo^, 


-e3 
—to 


Take,  5. 


Taking,  .?. 


—in 


oJ 

hand  ewste 

•x-X 

Talc,   5.    Oort. 
Tale,  s. 

oJ 

Tale-bearer,  ^. 


Tale-bearing, 
Talent,  ^. 

^;    ^000 


drs*  dors 

VOOO 


Talented,  a. 
Talesman,  ^. 


Taliput,  ^. 
Talisman,    5. 


Talk,  r.a.&n. 
—  to 


^;  —  away  S3«> 
's?^^;   —in  sleep    3 
—  nonsense 


o 
eJ 

Talk,  s.  sroJ 
Talkative,  a. 
do;  —  person 


,  D«) 


TT 

Talkativeness,  j. 


Talker,  s. 


Tall,  «.  erori,  0020, 


Tallness,  5. 

CM 

Tallow,  s.  =^o^ 
Tallow-candle,  ^. 
Tally,  j. 


, 

oJ 

Talmud,  s. 


Talon,  ^.  sj-Svd  voriodo, 

"O" 

Tamable,  «.  ? 
Tamarind,  j.  s 

s<§    —tree 


Tambour,  ^. 


Tambourine, 
Tame,   «.  x't 


3^)0^0?), 


Tameless,  a.  ?j- 


Tameness,  ^. 

Tamil,  j. 
try 


,  3oDe) 


riore. 

—coun- 
; —language 


Taming,  j. 
Tanikin,  s. 
Tamper,  v.n 


Tam-tam,  s. 


Tan 


Tan,  s. 


Tang,  s.  £ 
Tangent,  «. 


Tangibility,  s. 

S&ofeJO^S^), 

Tangible,  a. 


Tangle,  p.  a. 
Tangled,  Tangly,  ^. 


Tank,  j. 


Tankard,  s.  g^ri, 
Tannable,  a.  sd 


Tanner,  s.    ^ 

oi>,  ^dorr«)6. 
Tantalisation,  j. 


Tantalise,  v.  a. 


Tantamount,  a. 

ZOJSd), 

Tap,  T'.  a. 


Tape,  j. 
(39^1 

Taper.  ^/. 


OO 


566  Tar 

Tapestry,  s.    sjdd 


rid, 


a    , 
—worm 


Tapioca,  5. 


;  —  plant 


Tapis,  JT.  ti 
Tap-room,  ^. 


Tapster,  5.  rtort^d 
Tar,  s.   z3 


Tardiness,  s.  ^ris^j, 


Tardy,  a. 
Tare,  ^. 
Tare,     s. 


Targe,  Target,  s. 


Tariff,  j. 

Tarn,   5.     rto^CS*    eruo^o 


Tarnish,  i'.a.   6o:a'5^}ri, 


v.n. 


Tarpaulin, 
^oo^Jo; 
Tarrier,    s. 

tooZ3  ^d 

Tarry,  r.«. 


Tar 


6J 


567  Tax 

Tatter,    v.  a. 

Tattered,  a. 


Tarsus,  .y. 

ADD*. 
Tart,  a. 
Tart,  s. 
Tartan,  5. 


Tartar,  j. 


—of  teeth 


,,     . 

64  W 

Tartarus,  5. 


Tartness,  s.  s^$;  s^odo^o, 


Task,  j. 

S«>d    take  to 


Task,  z'.  a. 


Task-master,  s. 
o3o,' 


, 


Tassel,  s.  rU)o<i,  =^002^, 


Taste,  j.  03,  dosS,  ^^, 

d?o.     ^-  a. 


^^;  —of 
Tasteful,  a. 

"^—  ;  3^ 
Tasteless,  a. 

^S^d 

Tasty,  a. 


,oD,  03—, 


.. 

eJ 
Tatters,  s.pl. 


^oo^o,   si 


Tattle,  5. 
^.ort 

Tattler,    y. 

33e>adoo 
Tattoo,  ^. 


v.a. 


Tattoo,  v.a. 


r(o^F 


Taunt,  5. 


Taunting,  j. 


Taurine,  «. 
Taurus,  j. 
Tautologic,  -al,  a. 


Tautology,  j. 
es3  ^  ^ori3 
Tavern,  i. 


3oC3. 


;  —keeper 


Taw,  ^. 
Tawdry,  a. 
Tawny,  a. 


Tax,  s.  Sort,  rfoo^;  sJ23j.  ».  «. 

^Wo-ci;  —with 
Taxable,  a.  iort 


,. 

17 


Tax 

Taxation,  s. 

Tax-gatherer.  5. 


Tea,  5.   t^D   ^6;    — 
;  —  pot  L?S 
—  service  ^5-5 


Teach,  v.a.&n. 


Teachable,  a. 
Teachableness, 

Teacher,  s. 

$£,  arfo& 
Teaching,  s. 

Teak,  s.  $$ 
Team,  s.  cj^) 

oO 


Teamster,  s.   cS 
Teapoy,  s. 
Tear,  ^. 
tears 

flood  of— 


Tear,  v.a. 


.. 
Tearful,  a. 


oJ 


568  Tee 

Tease,    r1.  a. 

rfo 

Teasel,  Teasle,  s. 


?3e> 


shed 


Teat,  51. 
Technic,-al,^. 


—  term 


o 

•D 

Technicality,  51. 


Q 

rfo 


Technics,  s.  pi. 

^   SD^. 

Technology,    ^ 

Tedeum,  5. 

^^c3. 
Tedious,  «.  2 

5^),  yx>oo 
Tediousness, 


,        • 


Teel-seed,  ^. 
Teem,  p.  «.  • 


—with 


OJ 

Teens,  s.pl. 


Teeth,  s.  =^J^£)^j,  sjdo.  r.  «.  =^J3 

©    WobF^;    SJfo    ^JS^J^J. 


Teething,  j. 

Teethless,  a. 

—mouth 


Tee 

Teetotalism,  s. 


Teetotaller,  s. 


oO 


569  Tern 

Temperance,  s.  £o^,  3orf, 

Temperate,    a.    Do33, 
Temperature,  s.   36s3^  ro3, 


Tegument,  s.  doos^o 

fcf 

rte*. 

Telegram,  j. 


oJ 


Telegraph,  s. 


Telegraphic,  dt. 
Telescope,  j. 
Telescopic,   -al,  a. 


Tell,  ».«. 


Teller,  ^.  3J 
Tell-tale,  s. 


oO  W 

Temerity,  5. 


Temper,  ^.  sdcj;  ^ 


;     good  — 
bad—    3j^^    rte;     even 
Se>o^  rtora;  natural—  ri 

oJ 

Temper,  7,'.  a.  23d?js'C3*  add 


Tempered',  «.  r\U 


^d;  riora 

;  bad  —  ,  ill  —  ^ 

Tempest,  s. 


Tempestuous,  «. 


Templar,  s. 
Temple,  51. 


—  feast 


Temple,  s. 
Temporal,  a. 


Temporality,  s. 
3-tfaL 


Temporary,  «. 


ger 


;  —  tenant  or  lod- 
^; —  post 

"" 


Temporarily,  W. 
Temporise,  ^  .  «.  ?o 


— ;      Tempt,  v.  a. 


—  metal 

Temperament,  s.   ^ 
rtora;  phlegmatic 


72 


Tern 

Temptation,  s. 

Tempter,  s.  iJ~-  • 


570  Ten 

Tender,  a.  sl)^  ?S, 


Ten,  0.    3jg^,  di. 
Tenable,  0.    sj^d 

^,,    rj"1)  aJ?3d    ^:5y. 

^ 
Tenacious,  #. 


Tenaciousness,   Tenacity,  s 

ij^reor^. 
Tenancy,  5. 


Tenant,  ^.  SO^Q*,  dJ, 
6.    c1.  a. 


Tenantable,  a. 

-S  -a 

t»vj5ja2>. 

t? 

Tenantless,  a. 
Tenantry,  j.  ^ 
Tend,  r1.  ^. 


Tendency,    s. 
Tender,  7'.  a. 

D* 


5. 

J,  23s)liD* 


—  hearted 


Tenderness,  s. 


Tending,  j. 
Tendon,  s. 
Tendril,  ^. 


Tenebrous,  «. 
Tenoment,  ^. 

•ae*,  —  2:051. 

oo 

Tenesmus,  ^.  ^js 


Tenet,  ^. 


Tenfold,  a. 
Tennis,  s. 
Tenon,  s. 


Tenor,  j.  esqSr, 

(music) 
Tense,  5. 
Tense,  a. 


d,  ?ro 


Tensible,  Tensile,  a. 


wrl, 


Tension,  5. 


Tent,  s. 

wound 
Tentative,   a. 


—for  a 


Ten 


Tented,  s. 

z3a. 

Tenter,  i\n. 


571  Ter 

Termination,    s. 


Tenth,     a. 
Tenuity,  s. 


Tenuous,  «. 


Tenure,    s. 


w 

Tepefy,  v.a. 
Tepid,  a. 


Tepidity,  Tepidness,  s.   ^ni 

?o  3, 


Term,  ^. 


De)D*,   ^3*F;   bring  to  terms 


>;    make  —  ,  come  to  — 

&£;   to  ^e  on  g°oc^  — 
to  be  on  bad  — 


i  —  of 


life 

Term,  p.  a.  ric 
Termagant,  j. 


Terminal,  «.   ^ 


Terminalia  chebula, 
Terminate,    p.  a. 


dod. 


Terminology,  s. 

5^  $&I 
Terminus,  j. 


Termite,  s. 
Tern,  «. 


5. 


Ternary,  a. 


Terra,  5.  2,JJSDo, 
Terrace,  j. 


Terreen,  j. 


Terrene,  a. 
Terrestrial,  as. 


Terrible,  «. 


Terrier,  ^. 


Terrific,  a. 


Terrify,   r.a. 


Territorial, 


•      Territory,  s. 


. 
S, 


72 


Ter 


Terror,  s. 
Terse,  a. 

63, 
Tertian, 


,  c$o3o; 


Test,  j. 


Testaceous, 
w^*cS,  L 
Testament,  j. 

«»3JJ, 
Old— 

^8?i  s 

Testamentary,  a. 


Testate,  a. 
Testator,  s. 


Testatrix,  s. 


Tester,  s. 
Testicle,  j. 


Testify,  ?-.  a.  &  n. 

gdj^redOo 

di^V. 

Testimonial,  j. 


Testimony,  j. 


572  Tha 

Testy,  Tetchy,   a. 

oj' 

Tetanus,    s. 
Tether,  s. 


j 

2-0 


New— 


535, 


Testiness,  s. 


. 
ei        en 

7'.  a.   &»e)o&3QQj 


Tetragon,  j. 
Tetrarch,  .?. 


Tetras  cotarnix,  s. 
Tetrastich,  j.  ^e) 
Tetter,  s.    d<3,   drfo, 


Teuton,  ^. 


Tew,  f.  a. 

S'ZS5   Sod  —  ; 

Tewel,  ^.  sri 


Text,  s. 

q5;  g 
Text-book,    5. 

doJSy  ?^o^ 
Text-hand,  5. 


Textile,  «. 
Textorial,  a. 


Textual,  a. 


Texture,  j.    £ 
Than, 


reat- 


er —  that 


Tha 


Thane,  s. 
Thank,  v.a. 


Thankful,  a.  yo3 

oSoocso. 
Thankfulness,  .?. 


573  The 

Theatre,  .9.  dorW  ^, 
9 


THanklessness,   s. 
raoa^,  dcdo  c3 
Thank-offering,  5. 
Thanks,  j.//.  er 


;  give 


~,  return— 

^i,  ^JSo^sdo^), 
Thanksgiving,  s. 

roJ^e^,  ^ridfl 

Thank-worthy,  a. 

^J 
That, 

d     what  Of— 


,. 


—s 


—way 

—  side  yo3j6, 
e?  T#Z|;  the  person  —  came 

ZO^^D  woSo, 


That,  con/, 

him  —  I  am  here 


tell 


read    so  —  I    can    hear    you 


Thatch,  j. 


.  v.a. 


Thatcher,  s. 
Thaw,  v.  n. 


Theatric,  -al,  a. 

;   —  performance 


Thee, 
Theft,  s. 


Theism,  s. 

sl>3; 
Theist,  ,y. 

c3e)05o, 

Theme,  5. 
^tooqS. 
Then, 


;  just  — 

?S^;     now    and  —    wsJrresiri; 
since—  t?£^,   tJ^a  o^;  till 
—  «£  sjoo^. 
Thence,  fl^.  e^,^^^,  w^s6, 

5023*,   ^o^OSOfScS*. 

Q'  Q 

Thenceforth,  Thenceforward,  ad. 

w^cs*  e3js^j. 

v     o  •& 

Theocracy,  s.   tS(«Su9^^;  £>t 

.        JSDOcS*     o«$ 


Theodolite,    ^. 


Theogony,  j. 
Theologian,     s. 


Theological,  a. 
Theology,  j. 


The 


574 


Thi 


Theorem,  s.  ?io;  (in  math.}  k 


9 

Theoretic,  -al,  s. 


Theorist,  5. 


oO 


Theory,    j. 


Therapeutics,    s. 


, 
There,  ad.   Gtfo, 


none 


—is 


;  here  and  — 
;  —only 


Thereabout,  -s,  aa?. 


Therewithal, 


Thermal,  Thermic,  a.  t2^,  ero 

br 

Thermometer,  j:.  |>e 


_ 
Thesaurus,  s. 


These, 


Thespasia  populnea,  s. 


Thesis,  j.  3J=^ 
Thews,  ^.  />/. 


Thereafter,  «^. 
srsd, 

Thereat,  a^7. 


Thereby,  ad. 
Therefore,  a^/. 


say  _n,  sjfl  DS. 

cx) 

Thick,  a.  t3kJ,  c3s 

— darkness 
;  — skulled,  doorf 
'S1^;   to  become — 
Thicken,  r.  a.   deJ 


,          . 


Therefrom,  a^. 
Therein,  <2fl?. 
Thereinto,  a^.  53^, 
Thereof,  a^.  53^,  ^ 
Thereon,  «<a?.  ss* 


,          . 


, 
-rf- 


Thereto,  ad. 
Thereupon,  fl</. 


Therewith,  «i/. 


., 


Thicket,  s. 

^0223, 

Thickness,    j. 


Thickset,  «. 
Thief,  s. 
Thieve,  r.  «. 


Thievery,  s.  ^v^fi,  =^0^0, 


Thi 

Thievish,  a.  tftf,,  <&$ 

'          a      «L> 

Thievishness,  5.  t?v*:^ 


575  Tho 

,      Thirsty,  $. 


Thigh,  j-. 
Thill,  *. 
Thimble,  .y. 
Thin,  <z.  i^;o  , 


— branches 
Thin,  i\a.   ^ 
Thine,  pron. 
Thing,  s. 


Thirteen,  a.  3J 
Thirteenth,   «. 


Thirtieth,  «. 
Thirty,  «. 
This, 


. 

OJ 


—  side 


. 


little 


;  poor  — 


//. 
Think,  ?-.  «. 

^.  dat.     v.  a. 


do 


Thinker,  s. 

o3o,  ^oa 
Thinking,  «. 


Thistle,   s. 
yellow  — 
Thither,  «^/. 


.  s. 


Thinness,  ^. 
Thiunish,  «. 
Third,  </. 


Thirdly,  ad. 


Thirst,  s. 

v.  n. 


Thirstiness,  5. 


Thitherward,  -s, 
Thong,  ^. 
Thoracic,  a. 
Thorax,  s.  arid, 
Thorn,  ^.  doo^J, 
Thorn-apple,  j. 
Thorny,  a. 
Thorough,  a. 
Thoroughly,  ad. 


Thoroughfare,     s. 

Xon6. 
Thorough-going,  a. 


Those, 
Thou, 


Though,  conj. 

Oe>,  s3^_;  —he  come 
as— 


S5«) 


. 

oj        T? 


Tho 
Thought,  s.  3U5>b,  qs 


576 


Thr 


Thoughtful,  a. 

5*-- 

Thoughtfully,  fl^ 

£JC3S,   tt&JdC8$« 
Thoughtfulness,    s. 


Thoughtless,  a. 

Z3e>o3,  o^Ofl—  , 

iCT 

Thoughtlessness,  5. 


Thousand,  5-. 
by  — 


ten  — 


Thousandth,  «. 
Thraldom,  5. 
Thrall,  ^. 

^  wsSd 
Thrash,  z>.  «. 


- 


^;  —  ed  straw 


Thrasher,  s. 


Thrashing,  s. 

ns!o^;  —  floor 

—  stool,  —  frame 
Thread.  a.  fiJSoo,  WSJ*  .v.a.&n. 


I  Threaten,     v.a. 
Three,    a. 


—hundred 


;     —persons 
—  times 


Threefold,   j1. 
do^,  —  ^ 
Threepence,  s. 


dcs* 


Threepenny,  «. 
Three-score,  a. 

23  si. 
Threshold,  ^. 


Thrice,  a.  doJSto  SJ 
Thrift,  s. 


,. 
tr 


ca    9 


Thriftless,  a.  aJt&f 


Thrifty,  j. 


o 


ZJ^JF, 


Thrill,  j. 


Threadbare,  «. 
Thready,  a. 
Threat,  ^. 


, 
^  a,  wo 

oJ  oJ 

^ 

Thrive,  7'.  ?z.   ^ 


;  woodoo.  "'.  ». 
;  «Bris3  w© 


Thriving,  s. 


Thr 


577 


Thu 


Throat,  s. 


a  swel- 


ling in  the  —  ^ 
Throb,   r.  «. 


Throe,  s. 

v.n.  23^  sftS&S,  -,§£$. 

oJ 

Throne,  s.   ?oo3o3?o^,  rtafi;   us 


Throng,  j.  s^ot^o, 

Wo.     ^.  «• 

doo^o^. 
Thronging,  s. 
Throttle,  v.  a. 
Through,  /^/ 


;  to  carry— 


run— 


and  — 
Throughout,  prep,    3 
3W.   ad. 


., 


Throw,  y.  ». 

=^0,5),  3 

rvo^)^;       —away 

—  by  S5e)^   tJOi^cJ;  —  down 

S^OC)^;  —out 

one's  self  down 

—  one's  self  on 

.     S. 


e^O, 


^,,  rlorfo. 

ej'  o 

Thrum,  j. 


Thrush,  j. 
wrl. 

\^ 

Thrust,  z».  a. 

—  in 

—  on 
—  together 


33«> 


Thug,  j.  d^.. 

Thuggee,  Thuggery,  Thuggism, 
s.  3^6  ^d,  siWort^. 

o  "iJ 

Thumb,  ^.    ^JSoSJ   i^6s?*,   £5or1o 
.  v.a.  •&$ 


Thumbstall,  j. 

S3«)ji) 
Thump,  ^. 


Thumping,  tf.  dooC-3 
Thumper,  ^. 
Thunder,  5. 


Thunder-bolt,  j. 
Thunder-clap,  5. 
Thunder-storm,  s. 


Thunder-struck,  «. 

^>wo  w 

Thursday,  5. 


Thus,  «^. 

y_    —  much 


73 


578 


Til 


Thwack,  v.  a. 
rfocio^.  s. 

Q 

Thwart,  a. 


v.a. 


Thyine-wood,  s.  tsrfdo 


20 


rio 


Thyme,  5. 
Thyself,  / 
Tiara,  j. 
Tick,  J-. 

SJ,    T#rf. 

SJ 

Tick,  7;.«. 

^0?i.    S. 

*• 

Ticket,  s. 


Tickle,    r.-. 


Ticklish,  a. 
Tid,  a. 
Tide,  ^. 


flood—  « 
Tidiness,  5. 


Tidings, 


Tidy,  a. 
Tie,  v.a. 

ej" 

Tier,  s. 

Tierce,  s. 
Tiff,  s. 

Tiffin,  j. 


ebb  —  2^ 


Tiger,  5.  5j£), 
Tigerish,  a. 
Tight,  //.  £ 


,. 

T7 

,  200 


Tighten,  t-.  a. 


Tightness,  s.  £>rb, 


Tigress,  J. 
Tile,   s. 


Tiler,  j. 


—do 


Till,  s. 

Till,  r.  «. 


3383A 

w 


now 


Till,  ^r#. 

happens  y?2c 
•   — then 
£?£ — ;    — he  goes 

QJ 

Ooo  ^j«)?fOon. 
Tillable,  a.   ti£  6 


—it 


Tillage,  s.  ^- 

Tiller,   5.    ^=^.$3  ,   23?) 
"- 


Tiller,   s. 

&tf5c 

Tilt,  j.  ^ 

2^F?:s 

Tilt,   7'.  w 


;  ?oS3i)66  20 


Tilth,  ^. 


Tim 


579 


Tir 


Timber,  s. 

S       —  Of  a  rOOf 


Timbrel,  J. 
Time,  s. 


(of  the  day) 


Timely,  a. 


Timepiece,  5. 
Time-server, 


Time-serving, 


Time-table,  ^. 

orf  ^ 
Timid,  a. 


two  times 
three  times 


Time-honoured,  «. 


20 


Tin,  j. 


Tincal,  Tinkal, 
Tincture,  ^. 


d?o. 


Tinder,  5. 
Tinge,  v.  a. 


Tingle,  ?;.». 
dj«  Wob^, 
Tingling,  s.  gt&fre! 

cS^  sizo. 

CO 

Tinker,  5-. 

o3o.  ».  «• 
Tinkle,  ^.  a. 
Tinner,  s. 


two 


c. 

OJ 

^. 

oJ 


S3.. 

w 


;  —person 


Timidity,  Timidness,  Timorous- 
ness,  .y.  yoto?^,  <s 


Tinsel,  j. 
Tint,  ^. 

dorr*  ^JS^F^I, 
Tiny,  «.  -S-o^,  -S-D, 
Tip,  jr. 


:s:!)oh 
,  dcrf*. 


. 

Tippet,    j. 
Tipple,  s.  T#O,  rfocsra-d. 


Tippler,  ^. 
Tipsiness,  j. 
Tipsy,  a. 
Tiptoe,    j. 


Tirade,  j. 


73 


Th- 
Tire,  s.  ^6^  starred, 

C^OrJOjj. 

Tire,    i'.  a. 


—  .  i'-  n. 


Tired,  a. 

3- 

"V 

Tireness,  s. 
Tiresome,  a. 

3Jd?3^^);  ^ 
Tiresomeness, 


esqraji, 


580  Tod 

Titter,  r. ;/. 

uttie,  s.    wjwvi^,, 
w' 

Tittle-tattle,    5. 
Titular,  -y,   a. 


Tisic,  -al,  «. 
Tissue,  5-. 

ddscrS;  —  of  lies 
Tissue,  7-.  a. 
Tit,  j.    ^ 

tat  j 

^ 
Titan,  j. 

(-*«  " 

Titan,  -ic,  a.    d=a,^j 

jS^Oo,  zpDO,  Dow 

Titbit,  5. 

Tithable,   a. 


s- 


To,  prep,  -AS,  -rlo,  -^,  -^J,  -U, 
^5        —  him 


—and  fro  S5o2^o2d;  —  day  ^£>; 

—  morrow    <os3:    —  nisrht    -^? 
n' 

ODjcs*;  —  the  face 

—wit 
as  — 
,  e3c<3*od;  as  —  myself 


—for 


Toad,  j. 
Toad-stool,  s. 

oao^J 
Toast,  s. 


Tithe,  s.  ti 
25.    r.  0. 


Tithing-man,  5.  ^33-3030, 
Titillate,  v.a. 
Titillation,  s. 
Title,  ^. 


Today,  s. 

for — 

,    £>C3*F;    00^*,; 

;  -deed   |      Toddle'  ''-n 


Toast,  s. 


£4 

v.a. 


ado*  e5o£3*n* 


Tobacco,  j. 
Tobacconist,  s. 
Tod,  s. 


roi>. 


Toddling, 


Tod 


581 


Ton 


Toddy,  s. 


sweet— 


F;   —  drawing 
Toe,  s.  530s  rf  £6**;     great— 


Together,  ^. 

Zoadj 
Toil,  jr. 

^2* 

^?£ 

Toilet,  s. 


Tollbooth,  s.  36,  zoo£>£3iD?3, 
Tomato,  s.  stride 


Tomb,  s. 
Tombstone,  s. 
Tombac,  s. 


.  »• 


)-,     make  one's  — 
zSja 
Toilsome,  a. 


, 


Toilsomeness,  ^. 
Token,  s.  r(osr; 


Tole,  v.  a. 
Tolerable,  a. 


Tolerance,  .s.   3-3^,,  s^ 
o 


, 

^,, 
o 

Tolerant,  a.  3e)S?JtK)0, 

^^wS,?3^CTe) 
•3 

Tolerate,  f.  «. 
?5o^,  ^dfl 

Toleration,  s.  3e>$,, 
e> 

r5S^);  do^4?2iC3s> 
Toll,  s.  ^jo^;   —gatherer 

oisOg^ 

Toll,  «'.a. 


v.n. 


. 
M 


Tomcat,  s. 
Tome,  s. 
Tomentous, 

dod. 
Tomfool,  s. 


Tomfoolery, 
Tomtom,  ^. 

Ton,    5.  V 


(J9.9VO 


Tone,  5.  ^w  ,  a  d. 


Tongs,  5.  slw^o., 

Tongs,  5.  ^/.  «a^v 

Tongue,  J.  ^sejsoao,  zpD^,  S3D 

Id;   2J3030;  double  —  fs,^T^F 

<&)•     mother  — 

hold  the  — 


Tonic,  a.  ?o 


so- 


Tonjon,  ^. 
Tonnage,  5. 

CiOoC-3; 

Tonsil,  5. 
Tonsor,  j. 


Ton 


582 


Tor 


Tonsure,  s. 

4,  ti 
Too,    ad. 


> 


;  -23e>;  —  heavy  to  lift 


Tool,  j. 
qS,  s 
Tooth,  s. 


do;    in  the— 
cast  in  the  — 


Top-heavy,  a. 


Tophet,  Topheth,  j. 


Topic,  j. 
Topic,  -al,  </. 
Top-knot,  j. 


«3o?S, 


Topmost,  a.     5^55^23* 


the— 


);  show      Topographer,  s.  rf 


Topographic,  -al,  a.   ?o 


Tooth,  r.  a. 
Toothache,  j 
Toothless,  a. 


to 


Tooth-pick,  j. 

*fc. 

a 

Toothsome,  a. 
Top,    j. 


ca  a 


Top,  s. 
Topaz, 


Tope, 

^)J 

ij 
Toper, 


Topography,  s.  ?j 
Topping,  ^. 

?3J5^F. 

Topple,  f.  «. 
Topsy-turvy,  ad. 


Torch,  s. 


—bearer 


Torment,  s. 


Torment,  v.a. 


Tormenter,  -tor,  s. 


Torn,  tf.  sjoa,  3o5*F,  riSrtf. 
Tornado",  5.  ^o^rs^*, 


Tor 


Torpedo,*. 


583  Tou 

Toss,  v.  a. 


Torpefj,  7.'.  a. 
Torpent,Torpescent,a. 


Torpid,    «. 


Torpidity,    Torpidriess,     Torpi- 
tude,  Torpor,  s. 


Torrefy,  v.  a. 
Torrent,  5. 


Torrid,    a. 


—  zone 


OJJ. 

Torse,  ^. 
Torsel,  s. 
Torsion,  5. 


Tort,  s. 

=^0 
Tortoise,  .$•. 


—  shell 


Tortuosity,  ^ 
Tortuous,  «. 


Torture,   ^. 


Torulose,  «. 


Torvity,  j. 


,, 

•rf"  C§ 


oJ 


s. 


Tosspot,  s. 
Total,  a. 


.,  . 

eJ  eJ 


Totality,   j 
Tote,  r.  a. 
S3J3C90^ 
Totter,    w. 


Tottering,  s. 


Touch,  s. 

sir, 
Touch,  z/.«. 


,,  . 

eo  eo 


Touchable,    a.    dookio., 

O    £*J,      OJ       0^. 

Touch-hole,  s.  ec 
Touchiness,  5. 
,      Touching,    a. 


Touch-stone,  s. 
Touch-wood,  5. 


,, 


Tou 

Touchy,  a.  ^u 


Tough,  a. 


584  Tra 

Town-hall,  s. 

Townsfolk,  j. 


erusdo—  ; 


0336  3?do£>,  ;3J3rS;  to  become 


—  SDO4  =5^0  £; 

Co 

Toughen,  v.a.   5 
Toughness,  s.  zo©^,  s$. 
Tour,  j.   sldtffS:   sloirara,   ?o 


Tourist,  s.   sjjO&ejrs^. 
Tournament,   s. 
•    Tow,  s. 

BJO*. 

cf> 

Tow,  j. 


Towage,  j.  jjo    srat^cs* 

^,  ^ 
Toward,  a. 


Towardliness,    Towardness,    s. 


Towards, 


Towel,  j. 

e*",  w 

Tower,  j. 

^^CS 

Towering,  «. 


Towery,  a. 

Town,  5.  sjejrs,  sJW 
w  r® 

rid;  DD^9e>^;  erusdo. 
Town-clerk,  s. 


Township,  s.  s 
Townsman,  j. 


Town-talk,  j.  y\j3 
Toy,  ^. 


. 


c$  rio 


Tracery,  j. 

D*  =^0^. 

Trachea,  j.  = 

^. 
Track,  j.  y 

Q 

Trackless,  a. 


[sfcsrtr. 

rid, 


Tract,    j. 


Tractable, 


23^, 


Tractableness, 

^raqL  riora, 
Trade,  s. 


eos)od, 

r 


Trade-mark,  s. 

F^O^O^  ^d^OS^n*  33c>Ck 
Trader,  Tradesman,  5.  S3 


Tra 

Trade-wind,  s. 


585 


Tradition,  s.   Zoo 
Traditional,  a.  3oOoi>dC3* 


_ 

Traditionary,     Traditionist,    s. 


Traduce,  v.  a 

*"vS    *N 

cd  rJ. 
»J 

Traclucer,  5-.  i 
Traduction,  s 


Traffic,  s. 


Tragedian,  s. 

5^)  d^ 
Tragedy,  s. 


J^;  ciosiurf 
Tragic,  -al,  a.  &3roJ<3* 


Trail,  v.a.   cS^ 


Train,  .v. 


;  ^3  sJ^O^O, 


Train-band,  5. 
Train-bearer,  j. 


Tra 

;  railway — 

rtoos^) 


Trainer,  j.  3e>o^0c3e>o3o, 


Training,  j. 


Train-oil,    s. 
Trait,  -s. 
Traitor,    s. 


Traitorous,  a.    cfcfcJtl&{aiicJ, 

V_X 


Trammel,    5. 

P.  «•   20023* 


Tramp,  t1.  «.  ^ 

r(oF^,   cte 
Trample,  v.  a. 

?i 

d 


72       Trampler,  s. 

Tram-road,  -way,  s. 


Trance,  Transe,  s. 


, 

9 
Trank,  ^. 

Tranquil,    «. 

rj,  ^J  . 

^  9 

Tranquillity,  s. 


74 


Tra 

Tranquillise,  v.  a. 


Tra 


Trans,  pnf.  y  ,, 

fc*ns,  Orotfo*; 
Transact,    s-.a. 


Transaction,  5-. 


sis  eared, 
Transcend,  r.  n. 


;    — in  money    o3 


w 

Transcendence,  Transcendency, 


Transcendent,  «. 

sJjSrOo  SvODn* 
Transcribe,  v.a. 

Q*  sl>^o  a. 

ojx 

Transcript,  s.  g 
Transcription,  j. 


Transfer,    j. 


oJ 


^o  do 


Transferable,  Transferable,  a. 


Transfiguration,  s. 
Transfigure,  r.  a.  dJ3S 


Transfix,  r1.  «.  223^  a. 


Transform,  7\  «. 

a,  —  t3^i 


Transformation, 


,. 


Transfuse,  r.  «. 
a, 


Transfusion,  j. 


Transgress,  7'.  *. 


$  w&a, 
Transgression,  s.    ^^ 


Transgressor,  j. 


o3o, 
Transient,  <7. 


, 
9  W       "A 

Transit,  j. 


—duty 


Transition,  s. 


Transitive,  a. 
Transitory,  a. 


Translatable,  «. 
Translate,    r1.  a. 


dos?  6 

oJ 


do-. 


Tra 

Translation,  s. 

Translator,  s.    do 
Translocation,  s.  3J 

o^T^TT*  7T*     ITTTl^A  ^  ^\  rX\ 
Co  CM  i/i        OO  w  V/9O  rv  9^J  ^ 

ffl 

Translucence,  Transluceucy,  j. 


587  Tra 

Transparent,  a.  53 

Transpierce,  ?'.  a. 

N>o    '        — ° 
Transpire,   v.  n.  et 


Translucent,  a. 

^0,    ?ioSjJe)Os 

Transmarine,   a. 

^,d. 

75- 

Transmigrate,  £'.  «. 
r5o 
do 

fcJt 

Transmigration,  j. 


Transmissible,       Transmissive, 
Transmittible,    a. 


Transmission,  s. 
Transmit,  z'.  «. 


Transmutable,  ^7. 


Transmutation, 


Transmute,  r.«. 


Transom,  j. 

Transparence,  Transparency, 


Transplant,  r.  a. 


Transplantation,  ^. 
Transport,  7-.  «.    ^J 

=^^^)do^, 
Transport,  s. 


Transportation,  5. 

^>f^^);  rl&oSiJD*, 
Transposal,    s. 

t3i)A*  oJr\^)r^5^,  ?o 
Transpose,  v.  a. 


Transposition,  j. 

4,  -Wrf©4^^). 
Transubstantiate,  v.  a. 


Transubstantiatiou,    J. 


d,  dr 

Transudation,  s. 
Transverse,  ^.   tsti  •  —  beam 


—  line  <$ti  r^6:  —  row 
ca 


Tra 

Transverse,  rp.  a. 


Trap,  s.  sjo 
z&.  :•.  a. 
53;  «i.  v.n 

Trap,  s. 

Trapanner,  s. 


Trap-door,  j. 
Trapes,  s.  da  ,  i&r 
Trapeze,  Trapezium,  s. 


Trappings,  j.^/. 


Trash,  s. 


Trashy,  «. 

doS. 
Travail,  s. 


—  .  v.  n. 


Travel,  v.  a.  &  n. 

ra 


Traveller,  j. 


—  s''  bangalow 
rt. 

ro 

Travelling,  s. 

Traverse,  a.    vti,  —  tjJSO 
a 

55  SBC*.  7'.«.   63*3 


588 


Tre 


Tray,  5.  sl)do5j, 
Treacherous,  ^. 


,     d 


man 


Treacherousness,  Treachery,  ^. 


Treacle,  ^. 
Tread,  t1.  «. 


—upon  the 


heels  of 
Tread,  r.a. 

5,  'SP^S 
Tread,  j.  55 
Treadle,  5. 
Treason,  j. 
Treasonable, 
Treasure,   s. 


,, 

Co 


Travesty,  s.  S 


Treasurer,  s. 
Treasury,    s. 


. 


Treat,  s. 
Treat,  r.  a. 


;  erora?^ 


.   r.  ».  —  Of 

—with 


Treatise,  s. 


Tre 

Treatment,  s. 

SJjj^o  ^d;  doC3*F 
Treaty,    s. 


Treble,  a.  dooodoS; 
d.    .?.         d  ?id.  f> 
.  v.  n. 


Tree,  5-.  dod. 

Treefoil,  j.  =^0^0 

Trellis,  5.  rirf  &&&;  2$  J 


Tremble,  v.  n. 


Trembling, 
Tremendous,^, 
Tremor,  ^. 


, 

TT 


Tremulous,  #. 

ss^rio,  ea 
Tremulousness,  ^. 

e5£>r?*. 
Trench,  7'.  a. 

;  to  dig  a— 


a. 
oj 

Trenchant,  a. 
Trencher,  J. 


Trend,    v.  w. 
Trendle,  ^. 


589  Tri 

Trepan,  i\  a. 

CO 

^  200dodc5s    £»; 

Trepidation,  s. 
Trespass,  s.  rii 


Trespasser,  J1. 


Tress,  j.  tid;   pi. 
Tressel,  Trestle,  s. 


, 
Tret,  j. 


Trevet,  j. 


Tri,  pref. 
Triable,  a. 


Triad,  ^. 

Df;     3,030^, 


Trepan,  j. 


eoodooF, 


Trial,  5. 

d; 
Triangle,  ^. 


doJ3s3, 


Triangular,  a. 


Tribe,  ^.  wo,  dr\r,  ^Jo, 


Tri 
Tribulation,  s.   y 

Tribunal,  s.  ^ 


590 


Tri 


Tribune,    *. 

o3od)  rij^srd, 


Tributary,  a. 


—  stream 


Tribute,  s. 


Trice,  s. 
Tricennial,  a. 


Trick,   j. 


oj 


rrf.  doo 


, 


Trifle,  s.  e£6, 


.   r.  w.  ad©    do 
,  s 
—with 


Trifler,  s. 


, 


•x) 

Trifling,  a. 
3.    ^.  ^ 

ro  -jj- 

Trifoliate,  Trifoliolate,  «.   doJd 


Trick,  7-.  a. 


. 


Tricker,  ^. 

*|- 

Trickery,  ^. 


Triform,  «. 

drf. 

Trigger,  s.  £53 
Trigon,  ^. 
Trigonometric,  -al,  a. 


Trigonometry,   s.     o 

r(e^^. 
Trigrapb,  j.  do.0z2 


Trickish,   a. 

ciri^,  *o 
Trickle,  ».  ». 


Tricky,  a. 
Trident,  .s. 

\ 

Triennial,  a. 


Trilateral,  a. 


?^ 


Trill,  s.  es^rr*,  rid 
v,  n.  esoJoor?).    » 


Trillion,  51.   SDd    dcSJS 
o^J3^  o^. 

iM  >M 

Trim,  a.     ewio  ^iJS.O&J, 


Tri 


591  Tri 

Triple,  a. 


Trimmer,  j. 


oJ 


Trimming,     51. 

rU>ekJo,  s^o 
Trinal,  Trine,  a. 


Triner,  s. 
Trinitarian,  J1. 


Trinity,    9. 
c3^o*. 
Trink,  .s. 
Trinket,  s. 


cS  oSo;  =5^ 


Trinomial,  a. 
=^^o  ^3,. 
Trio,  s. 
w 

-  V 

Trip,    j.    ss 


i) 
n. 


Triplet,  J.  ^3 

^ 

Triplicate,  «. 


Tripod,  j. 

tr 

Tripping,  «.   ^o^r, 


Trireme,  s. 


Trisect,  v.a. 

sii^^. 

Trisyllable,    s. 

^". 

Trite,  «.   jjd, 
Triteness,  j.  sj 
Triturate,    v.a 


Trituration,  j. 

^),  ^ora 
Triumph,  j. 


».  «. 
CAP)  rfO  ^SJ^C 
Tripartition,  s. 


Tripe,  ^. 
Tripedal,  «. 


Triumphal, 

ijB^salcS. 

Triumphant, 

rtoQ,  wod 

Triumvirate, 


Triune,  a. 


[bra. 


Tri 


592 


Tro 


Triuuity,  s. 
Trivet,  s. 
Trivial,    a. 


w., 

00'  00 


Triviality,  s.  w  4,  rJ 

•jJo3 

Troglodyte,  s. 


Troll,  7-.  a. 


Trollop,  j. 


Trombone,  s. 
Troop,  ^. 


Trooper,   ^. 
Trope,  5. 
Trophy,  s. 
Tropic,  5. 

Cancer 

^  .   —  of  Capricorn 

_  t  * 

=3^03   S^^B'J    Pi" 


Tropical,  a.   ^0=000 


Tropology,  s. 
Trot,  .y.  ^do.  7-.  n. 
Troth,  s. 

TV,      e*J3i?& 

Trothless,  a. 


Trotter,  s. 
pi.  ^oOl 

^       Troubadour,  5.  3^==,; 

w'  '   — 


Trouble,  5. 


,  So 


into  — 


j,     •T033e>B,     pJ\i 

,    g,s5j;    get 
take  the  — 


Trouble,  r.a. 


Troubler,  s. 

=CT3|.   =&J»l 

Troublesome,  a. 
d,  ^d^Dd, 
—  fellow 


—of 
,3  d\      Troublous,  a. 


Trough,  5.  dodoSo, 

Ld  dodo5o, 
Trounce,  ?'.  a. 


Trousers,  ^.//. 
Trout,  5.   2oo^ 


Trove,  s.  && 

TT 

Trover,  s. 
Trow,  p.  n. 


. 

OJ 


Tro 


593 


Tru 


Trowel,  s. 
Troy-weight,  s. 


Truant,  #. 


Truce,    s. 


Truck,  s.  <ooo 

(>TO 

ejskS;  £ir\3^) 
Truck,  v.  a. 

Truckle,  v.  n. 

Truckle,  s.  o3£>oS^:  — bed 


Truculence,  Truculency,  s. 

d  ?oepDd,  ^©ra—  ,  ^J^d 

o3  v—  '      o 

Truculent,  «.  =g=i)c^  riora^,  ^ 


Trudge,    v.n. 


;   —  COpy 


, 


;    —friend 
—  word  e50 


sraJd;    to  be— 
i. 
True-bred,  «, 


True-hearted,    a. 

crscpF,  ^oS^frj&Jc 

17 

True-love,  s.  ^> 

^_> 

S?*,   oJjOJO  fci 


c3, 

IB 


Trueness, 

.. 

r°;%- 
Truffle,  s. 

Truism,  ^. 


Trull,  ^. 
Trump,  J. 


ci;  —up 

o.a. 

oJ^ 

Trumpery,   J.    ^^   2023*^% 


Trumpet,    s. 

eroo-S-.  ^.  n. 
Trumpeter,  j. 


Trumpet-flower,  s 
Truncate,  z'.  «. 


Truncheon,  s. 

^odos,  rlo 
Trundle,  z>.  at. 

^>.  p. 
Trunk,  s. 


Dri. 

Truss,  J. 
Trust,  ^. 


75 


Tru 


Trustee,  s. 


Truster,  j. 
Trustful,  a. 
Trustiness,  s. 
Trustless,  a. 


594  Turn 

Tubulous,  a. 

Tuck,  s. 


Trustworthiness. 


«3rl, 


Trustworthy,  0. 


Trusty,  a. 


. 

oJ 


Truth,  j.  ^,  ?o^ 

;  in  —  ,  of  a  —  %$  033923*. 

^ 


Truthful,  a.    ^t 

rO^oSJO^. 

Truthfulness,  5. 

^oSJoor 
Try,    v.a. 

SD 

;  (the  eyes) 


—  man 


, 


ci;   —  up 
Tuesday,  5.  sjorred, 
Tuft,  s. 


.  a. 


020 
Tufted,    a. 


Tug,    j. 


Tuition,  s. 


Tulip,  s. 
Tulipant,  j. 
Tumble,  s. 


^  . 

i;  —  metals  by  a  touch- 
stone 
Trying,  a. 


Tub,  j. 
Tube,  j. 

ri, 

Tuber,  j. 
Tubercle,  s.  tfoO, 
Tubular,  fl. 


Tumbler,    j. 


Tumbrel,  ^. 
Tumefaction, 
Tumefy,  r(.  ». 
Tumid,  as. 


;  (of  grass) 

OL 


"'•  a.    fill 


n. 


Turn 
Tumidity,  s. 

Tumour,  s. 
Tump,  s. 
Tumult,  s. 

w 

Tumultuary,    Tumultuous, 

a 

Tumulus, 


595 


Tur 


Tun,  j. 
Tunable, 


Tune,  j. 


Tuneful, 
Tuneless, 
Tuner,  ^. 
Tunic,  ^. 
Tunnel,  ^ 


Turban, 
Turbid, 

wo&o;     enit^d;      to   make 

^tfcrS^S^. 

Turbiuate,  Turbinated,  a. 


Turbot,  s. 

Turbulence,  Turbulency,^. 


Turbulent,  a. 


Tureen,  j. 
Turf,  s.  3 


Turgescence,     Turgescency,  j. 

we>3gi,  WD^^,  ^rce^ 
Turgescent,  Turgid,  «. 

%^. 

Turgidity,  s. 
Turk,  j. 
Turkey,  ^. 


Turmeric,  5. 
Turmoil,  j.  eruss^O, 


Turn,  v.fl. 


;    —  away 


a;  —  back  23055^^0?), 
iJo;a;    —  in  the  mind 
23s   ^JS^o^>;    —  milk  ^^ 
sa,  eSoci  siift;  —  °ff 


out 


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—  the 


head  of  33^200 

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—     —  to    3J 


Turn,  v.  w. 
rldoc^ 
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Turn,  s. 


75-* 


Tur 


si,  2»oso,  =£3o;  a  good—  v\>sj 
?re)d;  a  bad  —  essj^sd;  serve 


596  Twi 

j      Tutelage,  s. 


one's  — 


n  — 


Turncoat,  ^.    X 


Turner,  J. 

c&>,  ^a 

oT 

Turnera  ulnrifolia,  5. 


Turning, 
Turnip, 


Turnkey, 


Turnpike, 
—  road 

rtr. 

Turnstile,  s. 
Turpentine,  s. 


Turpitude,  ^. 


Turquoise,    J-. 
Turret,  5. 

A®, 

Turtle,  s. 
Turtle-dove,  ^. 
Tush,  «'«/. 
Tusk,  s. 
Tussle,  Tustle, 


Tut,  /«/. 


200 


Tutelar,   a.   =5^,    3^0=^0, 

&;  —  deity 
Tutor,  ^. 


Twaddle,  Twattle,  j.  3odc53.  <'. 


Twain,  a.&s. 
Twang,  z'.n.&a. 


Tweak,  5. 


Tweed, 


Tweezers,  s.pl. 

Twelfth,  «. 


Twelve,  a.  gjn* 
Twelvemonth,  5. 


Twentieth,  a. 

Twenty,  a. 

Twice,  ad.  dcs*    ?o3F, 


Twiddle,  v.a.&n. 


Twig,  s.  £« 
Twilight,  s. 


.. 
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Twi 


Twill,  s. 
Twin,    a. 


597  Tyr 

Two-fold,  a. 


children 


Twine,  s. 


Twinge,  s. 
t8.  *>.». 
Twinkle,  .y.    2>0£>o 


Twinkling,  J.  ^ora 

obdJ^Of^. 

Twirl,  ^.a.   rtdrtd 


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Twist,  S. 


Twit,  c'.  a. 

Twitch,    5. 


Twitter,  z>.  a.  £ 


23? 


o 
,^, 

;  —eyes 


Two,  a. 


in  —   d 
;  —seers  's^F;  —persons 


.   ad.  ' 

Twopence,  j. 
Tyrabal,  s.  ^ozod 
Tympanites,  Tympany, 


. 


Tympanum, 
Type,  j. 

g,,  S5 
Typhoid,  «. 

—fever 

tid. 
Typhoon, 


fc^d,  ^r 


Typhus,  ,s. 

Typic,  -al,  a.    rfo^F 


ud,  ?oo 


Typify,  z-1.  a.' 
Typographer,  5. 


Typographic,     -al,  a.    q 

^)    nJo^OO^rf. 

Typography,     ^.    ^js^ 


Tyrannic,  -al,  «. 

d  ^o^o,,  ^Sr 

QJ 

Tyrannise,  ^.  «. 

J 


Tyranny, 

qjSrfSJ 

Tyrant,  s 


;  Wo 


Two-edged,  a. 


Tyro,  s. 


Ube 


598 


Una 


Uberous,  a.  sjj 
liberty,  ^.  382$  rt. 

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Ubiquitary,  Ubiquitous,  a 


Ubiquity,  s. 


Udder,  j. 
Ugliness,  .y. 
Ugly,  a.  ^3 


€,  dosl;  —face 

C*J 

Ukase,  5. 


Ulcer,  j.         ,          ,. 

"O" 

Ulcerate,  t'.  «. 


Ulcerous,  a.  ^a  woSo, 


Ulterior,  a. 

d, 

Ultimate,  a.  ^ 
Ultimately,  a^. 


Ultimatum,  ^. 

S^rd    S3e)^d 

Ultimo,  s.  s 


3  —  ,  ^D—  ,  ?oo£>—  . 
Ultra, 


Ultramarine,  a. 


don*. 


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Ultramontane,  a. 


, 


Ultramundane,  a. 

c$,  Oos^d. 
Umber,  ^.  ^ 

oO 

3   iDJSfS*. 

Umbilic,  -al,  ^.  3^8  ^5  wo  ci, 


Umbra,  5. 
Umbrage,  ^. 
D*      take  — 


.^;  gve— 
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Umbrageous,    «. 

<£o^. 

Umbrella,  5. 
^jsozjsiri; 
Umpire,  5-. 


Un,  pref.  5 

-CT3o^. 

Unable,  a. 


am— 


Unacceptable,  a. 


Una 
Unaccomplished,  a. 

oa,  T£J«)&  dook^oa, 


599 


Unb 


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Unaccountable,  #. 


ra 

Unaccustomed,  a. 

'a, 

Unacquainted,    #. 


Unadvised,   a. 


Unaffected, 


Unalloyed,  a. 

w^y. 

Unalterable,  a. 


Unambiguous,  a. 

*•  &%• 

Unamiable,   «. 


Unanimity,  J. 


. 
<3 

Unanimous,  «. 


Unanimously, 

fcoOE^  do^ 

Unanswerable,  «. 


Unappalled,  a. 


wo 


Unapt,  a. 


Unarmed,  a. 

3e)pDs    'S,^ 
•O 

Unasked,  a.  = 
Unassisted,  «. 


Unassuming, 

ridr  do^.o 

oJ 

Unassured,  a. 

Z3s>O-B. 

Unattainable,  «. 

nia>a?3c>  —  ,  o^^ 

Unattended,    a. 

tori,  'aw  poa: 

oO          ti«O 

Unauthorised,  a. 

pjsj  cl  ^^  po 

60  a  <0 

Unavailing,  a. 


. 

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Unavoidable,  «.    ^s 

a,  ^oojooa;  esds 
Unaware,   ^.    iDcdooa, 


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Unawares,  ad.  5 

2«dJ3?cS. 
Unbar,  ^.  a. 

r(5&  a,  w 

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Unbearable,  a. 

^30^6—,  3 

Unbecoming,  «. 


a. 


Unbegotten,  a. 

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Unbelief,  J. 
Unbeliever,  ^. 

sra^o; 

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Unb 

Unbend,    ?'.  a. 


600  Unc 

Unbridled,  a. 


Unbending,  a.  sort  o£>, 


Unbenign,  a. 

3;  3J&3. 
Unbiassed,  tf.  3jd 


Unbid,  Unbidden,  a. 


Unbind,  7\  a.   ^ 

•«-;.  r-°^ 

o^r^. 
Unblamable,  a. 


ft,  A 


Unblemished,    «. 


Unblessed,  Unblest,  a. 

cjnsol,  z?3r(<i 
Unblushing,  a. 

eitSoaod. 
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Unbolted,  «.  % 


Unborn,  a. 
Unbosom,  7-.  a. 


Unbound,  a. 

A3<ra. 
Unbounded,  a. 

CT5o3;  t?o^ 
Unbrace,    v.a. 

ZSJSOOO^ 

Unbred,  a. 


;  Wo 


Unbrotherly,  «. 

:5r3,rf03j  cQ,    o 

•3-  OO  v 

Unbuild,    r.  a. 

A3*F  —  ,    ?3^ 

Unburden,  Unburthen,  v.a. 

d  tsDSJDd) 
Unbury,  T-.  a. 


Unbutton,  v.  a. 
Uncase,   7-.  a.    23 

d5$  ft,  sS^rl^  fc  ft. 

oj  S^         "  oO 

Unceasing,  a. 


Unceremonious,  a. 

3;  3©tfcl 
Uncertain,  «. 


Uncertainty,  s. 

c^odJ5?5,  7 
Unchain,  7'.  /z. 

^e353)ft. 
Unchangeable,  «. 


Unchangeableness, 


Uncharitable,  a. 


Unchaste,  ^. 


woman 


Unchastit.y,^. 


Unc 

Unchristian,  a.  =£ 


Uncivil,  <z. 
Uncivilised,  a. 


601  Unc 

Uncomfortable,    a. 

Uncommon,  a.    7^ 
Uncompromising,  a. 


Unclaimed,  a.  ato* 


Unclasp,  ?.  a. 

Uncle,  j.  (SsSo,  s30ol)o^o, 


Unclean,  Uncleanly,  a. 
,  sS 
;  —place 


Uncleanliness,  Uncleanness,  s. 


Uncleansed,  «. 


Unclench,   v.  a. 
Unclog,  v.a.  e5 


Uncloister,^.  a. 
Unclose,  7;.  a. 


Unclothe,^,  a.  =£00^0 


Unclouded,  a. 
Uncoil,  v.a. 


wo 


Uncomely,  #. 


Unconcern,  5.     ^^  0«, 

^- 


Unconcerned,  «. 


Unconditional,  a. 

DDD*'C3i>o3,  e5S 

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Uriconfined,  a.  £iWFoqjC3e>o3, 
3  ^0^,0^. 

OJ 

Unconnected,  a. 


Unconquerable,  a.  2 
?^ccS6  —  . 

Unconscientious,  a. 
do^s^/sdr^csBo 
ns  D6J3^cS. 

Unconscionable,    a. 

SJ  oa,    53e)pOJO 

3;  dosos  sdoe; 

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Unconsciousness,  s 
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rlr^   ^6JS 

S6ja?qi  'a 

Uncontrite,^. 


76 


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Uncontroverted,  #. 


Unconverted,  a. 


Uncord,  r.a. 
Uncork,  r.  a. 


Uncouple,  7-.  #. 
As^ro*  twz 
Uncourteous,  a. 


Uncourteousness,  ^. 


Uncouth,  <7.  £> 
Uncovenanted,     ff. 


Uncover,  r.  a. 


Uncreated,  a. 


a, 

Uncrowned,   «. 


Unction,  j.  J,^, 


602  Tiul 

Unctuous,  a. 


cO 


?roo 


ex- 


treme —   (^?.  c.)  S3  o 

%  %oatp*^. 
Unctuosity,  ^.  sj^^^ 


Uncultivated.  ^7. 

a;  dos 


Uncurbed,  a. 


Uncured,  ^7.  rtors 

Uncut,  ^/.  ^^  oa, 

oO  — 

Undamaged,  a.  ^3     wdoD,  So«) 


Undaunted,  a. 


Undauntedness, 
Uiidecaying,  a. 


Undeceive,  ^'.  «;. 


oj 


Undecided,  a. 


Undefaced,  «. 

e3n*  ^jse 
Undefiled,  a. 

doa,  ^rfj 

Undefinable,  a. 

^sJoio  do^,d—  . 

to  o-1 

TFndefined,  a.   rVflo^JC5o3, 

OsJoa,  ?jos! 
Undeniable,  ^z. 

a^d 

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Und 


603 


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Underbid,  z1.  <7. 


Under-current,^,  enj 
Underdo,  v.a. 


Underfoot, 


Undergird,  v.  a. 
Undergo,  v.  a. 


Undergraduate,  s. 

C3oa   DC33g^F. 

Underground,  a. 

rf,  S5&3.    ^«  f 
Undergrowth,  J. 

w^^j  ^c3os. 
Underhand,  a. 


ad. 


Underknot,  s. 
Underlay,  v.  a. 


Underline,  v.  «z. 

5$a,  rid 
Underling,  j. 


Underlip,  ^.  3^F 
Undermine,  v.a. 

,  ?oodcrt 


Undermost,  a.   siraics* 

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Underneath,  ad'.&prep. 
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Under-prize,  -rate,  7'.  «. 


Underscore,  s. 
Undersell,  v.  a. 


A 


Undersign,  z'.  a.  sj 


a;  the  undersigned 


Understand,  v.a.  &  «.     &a  a, 

oJ 


a; 


give  one  to  — 


Understanding,  s.  200  a  , 

' 


Understate,  v.  a.  f& 

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Understrapper,  jr.  3d©, 

^•^   Co23"S)^. 
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Undertake,  7^.  «.  =£,&*  c 


Undertaker,  «. 


76 


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Undertaking,  s.   j 


604  Und 

Undisciplined,    a. 


Undertenant,  J.  o 

0 

Undervaluation,  .s. 


Undervalue,    71.  ,7. 

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fccr 

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£;!)  sil^rlo 
Underwriter,  s. 


ero 


Undisguised,  rt-. 
Undisturbed,  a. 


Undeserved,     a. 
Undeserving,  «. 


Undesigned,  a.  £oe 


Sr. 


w-»  L     I 

Undesigning,  a.  ^3JeJc3«>o3, 
Undesirable,  a.  & 


- 
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Undeviating,  a. 


, 

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Undignified,  a.  d-T?)^  ill, 
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Undirected,  <z.    y£  f| 


Undivided,  a. 

•<?joa;  ^ae 

Undo,  ?'.  <z. 
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Undoubted,  a 

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Undoubtedly, 

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Undress,  t1.  « 


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WOoS^dcy 
^OiJDDD^o 
Undue,  ^7.  ?os;oa, 

1 


Undulate,  TJ.  n. 
Undulate,    Undulated,    Undu 
lating,  «. 


Undulation,  ^. 


Und 

Undying,  a.  ?^pdooa, 
Unearth,  v.  a. 


605 


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Uneasiness,  s. 


Uneasy,  «. 
qra^rf, 
Uneducated,  a. 

aZ3e)o3,   2oD 
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Unembarrassed,  a.  op^ 


Unemployed,  ^. 


Unending,  a. 
a,  53o^Z3 
Unenlightened,    «. 

5«)?3{rf,  3^53^* 

Uuentertainiug,  «. 


Unenviable,  «. 

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Unequal,  «.  ^j 


rtaodo. 
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Unequivocal,  a. 


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a,  ?>z3e)oao. 

Unessential,  «. 


v 
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Uneven,  a. 


Unevenness,  s. 


Unexampled,  a. 


Unexceptionable,    «. 


Unexpected,  a. 

3,  <3  WOSO, 
Unexpectedly,  «^. 

fS,  ojorsoa 
Unexplored,  a. 

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Unfairness,   5. 

3^;  sSjSoJi 

Unfaithful,  a. 


Unfaithfulness,  s. 

S^r^^s)^^. 

Unfashionable,  <o;. 


to 


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Unfasten,  v.  a. 


606 


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ttfo^jsw  'aw  o  oa, 

ti  *& 

Unfeeling,  a. 


Unfeigned,  #. 

?j*cs*  s$osic 
Unfeeliugness,  s. 

^^^),  =^©ra 
Unfermented,  «. 

^roa. 
Unfetter,  ^  .  a. 

ciirtd  s& 
Unfilial,    a. 


Unfinished,  a. 

sir  w 
Unfit,  a. 


Unfitness,  j. 

^^CJSo 
Unfixed,  a. 


Unfold,  r'.tf. 


Unforeseen,  a. 
Unforgiving,   a. 


),  zoo 


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Unfortunate,  a.  a?3  113,, 

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CJ3o>^. 

Unfrequented,   a. 

23e)dC3s)o3,  & 

Unfriended,     0. 

CSjS^rO  ^OC3s)0« 

Unfriendliness,     . 


Unfriendly,  a. 


Unfruitful,  a. 


Unfurl,  v.a. 
Unfurnished,  ».  a. 


Ungainly,  a. 


Ungenerous,  a. 


Ungenial,  a. 
Ungenteel,  «. 
Ungird,  v.  a. 

ti.  ^s?^^,  ^ 

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Ungodliness,  j. 


,  —  too 


Ung 


Ungodly,  a.  s 
Ungovernable,  a. 


Ungraceful,    a. 

fco  0200  (3D  0*3, 

Ungracious,  a.   dodo£3e>ovB, 


607  Uni 

Unhappy,  a. 

Unharness,  v.  a, 
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Ungrammatical,  «. 


;      —language 


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si^ejd  ?2^£o£>,  data 
Ungratefulness,  J. 

c3;tf,  ^^i. 
Unguarded,    a. 


Unguent,  s. 

Unguilty,    a.    e23Jc«>$C3t>o3, 


Ungulate,  Ungulated,  a. 

CS-S^aJdrf,  WZO 

Unhabitable,    a. 


Unhallowed,    a. 


Unhandsome,   a. 


.. 
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«5f^O:3!J3^C3'So> 
Unhappiness,  J. 


,    Coo 


Unheard,  «. 


—of 


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;  530330*  WC&O, 


Unhinge,  v.a. 


Unholiness, 
Unholy,^, 
Unhook,  ^. 


Unhoped,  <z. 


, 
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Unhouse,  ^. 


, 


Unhurt,  a. 
wdoa, 
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Unidiomatic,  -al,.0. 


Uniform,    «. 


Uni 


608 


Uni 


Uniformity,  s. 


Unimpaired,  a. 

=^ddo    t?^C>a, 

Unimpeachable, 


3^ 


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3o 


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Uninformed,  rt. 

^oS,  SJxSs)So3 

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Uninspired,  a.  ^ 


Uninstructed,  «. 

doa,  ^3J^e^c2c 

Unintelligent,  «. 


3oJ5 


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^jsdoa,  LcS6 

Uninterested,     a. 


Uninvited,  a.  eSsj  Oa. 

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C3ca, 

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Unique,  a. 

doa,  e33 

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Unit,  ^.  ^) 
Unitarian, 


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United,  a. 


Unity,    J1. 


Universal,  «. 


Universality,    ^. 


Uninterrupted,  a. 


Universalism,  s.  ^ 

Universally,  ad. 
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University,    s. 


Unj 


Unjust,  a. 

'  —person 
Unkind,  a. 


609  Unm 

Unlikelihood,  s. 

Unlikely,  a.   ?3o 


Unkindness,  s. 

93Jffe>d;  e 
Unkindly,  0. 

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Unknit,  v.a. 

sras3)£,  c3 
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O£>, 


;  —quantity 
—  fate 


Unlace,  £>.«. 
Unlade,  v.  a. 


Unlawful,  a. 


Unlawfulness, 
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Unlearned,  a. 


?, 


Unleavened,   «. 

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Unlettered,  a. 
Unlicensed,  a. 


Unlightsome,  a. 

5e)^C3«)( 

Unlike,  a. 


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Unlimited,  a. 
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<x 

Unliquidated, 

Se)'^oS5,    rJ 

Unload,  v.a. 
^«_,    5j 
unloaded 

Unloading,  s. 

Unlock,  ?7.  a. 


to  be 


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Unloose,  Unloosen,  p.  a. 


Unloveliness,  s. 


Unlovely,  a. 


Unluckiness,  s.   c3ortF3; 
Unlucky,  a.  a?o  iU, 


Unmake,  v.a. 
Unman,  ^p.  «. 


77 


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Unmanly,  a.  yr 


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Unmarried,  a. 
Unmask,  v.  a. 


Unmeaning,   «. 


9  9 

Unmeet,  a.  3=& 


Unmentionable,  «. 


Unmerciful,  a. 


Unmindful,  «. 


Unmingled,    <z. 


Unmistakable,    a. 
Unmolested,  a. 


610  Unp 

Unneighbourly,  a. 

Unnerve,  v.  a. 


;   =53, 


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qJ  «o5o,  OsJ 
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Unnumbered,  a. 

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v   5d«)oaoa. 

Unobjectionable, 


Unobserved,  a. 


Unobtainable.  ^. 
Unoccupied,  tf.  s 


Unoffending,  a. 


Unorganised,  ^. 


Unostentatious, 


3, 


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Unpaid,  ^. 


for  =g^  cSIJ^ 
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ri  ^3^,  ?5rf^ 
Unparalleled,  a. 


Unpardonable,  a. 


doa. 


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odooa,  ri^^t 

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Unpleasant,  a. 


0s  rf. 

Unpleasantness,  s. 


Unpolished,  «. 
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Unpoliteness,    ^. 

030e)rdc3Do 

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a,  ti^JSi^O 

Unpopularity,  s. 


611 


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Unprejudiced,  a. 


. 


Unprepared,  a.   ts^ocj  , 


Unpretending,  a. 


Unprincipled,  a. 


Unproductive,  a. 


Unprofitable,  0. 

3, 


Unprofitableness,    j. 
c^Sg),  Ji3l  o3J3 

^J 

Unpromising,  a. 

W^    Jjg^Woa, 

Unprop,  ».«. 


. 

Unpropitious,  «. 


Unprosperous,    a. 


Unprotected,  a. 


Unpublished,  «. 


Unqualified,  as. 


Unquenchable,  <?. 

doa.  SDO^  dos?N 

<x) 

Unquestionable,  <z. 

«B,  ^^CS 
•rf 

Unquiet,  a. 


Unravel,  7.'.  «. 


77 


Unr 


. 

J    60 


612  Unr 

Unreservedness,    s. 


Unready,  0. 


oa, 


Unreal,  a.    o&qj3qiFC3s>o3, 


Unreality,     s. 
Unreasonable,  a.    S792o£>o 


Unredeemed,^. 


Unregarded,  a. 
Unregenerate,  a. 


Unrelenting,    «. 


Unreliable,  a. 


Unremarkable,  /?. 


Unremitted,  «. 
Unremitting,  a. 


Unresisting,  a. 


. 

•3 


Unresolved,  a. 


Un  respectful,  (2. 
Unrestrained,  a.   £?o€cTs>o3, 


Unriddle,  v.a. 
Unrig,  v.  a.  ^ 


OJ 


Unrighteous,  a. 

ou,  55cJ3gOd3CS; 
Unrighteousness,    s. 

creoOk. 
Unripe,  ^. 

^jtf^o 
Unrivalled,  «. 

^ra*  tjdoa 

Unrivet,  r.  a. 


Unrobe,  7-.  a. 

d^,  331^0  £>. 

Unroll,  r.«. 


Unroof,  t1.  «. 


Unrenewed,  «. 

Unrepentant,   Unrepenting,   a. 


o&. 


Unreserved,  a. 

C3e 

a, 


oJ 


UnrOOt,    7'.  «. 


Unruffled,   a. 


so 


Unruliness,  ^. 
^,  rlrfe?*, 


Unr 


Unruly,    a. 


Unsaddle,  v.a. 
Unsafe,  a. 


613  Una 

Unseat,  v.  a. 

C3o£,  tSe)^ 

Unseemly,  a. 


Unsafeness,  s. 


Unseen,  a.  ^ 


Unsalted,  a. 
Unsalutary,  fl. 
Unsanctified,  a. 


oS,  a 


Unsepulchred,  a. 
Unserviceable,  a. 


wdo 


Unsatisfied,  «. 

|^       3izldo 

rfoijs^  w 

Unsatisfactory,  «. 


,  zoo 


Unsavoury,  a. 
g?3<r\0. 

Unsay,  2/.  «.    s3e) 

SJO^^^)  e4?i 

o 

Unscriptural,  a. 


rta 


Unscrupulous,  «.  ?oo^oio  rfo^  o 


Unseal,  z\  a. 

do  pj\)d^)^ 
Unseam,  v.a. 
Unsearchable,  a. 


Unseasonable,  a. 


Unsettle,  v.a. 


Unsettled,  «. 


Unshackle,  v.  a. 

dja.   ^feSJJ.rfO 
^  eo    ci 

Unshapen,    «. 

dJ33i  wo3o, 
Unsheathe,  ^.«. 


x 

OJ 


* 

Unsheltered,  a.   docSc3s)o-B, 


Unship,  ^.  «. 


a. 


Unsightliness,  j:. 

rS  sro^)  r^^). 
Unsightly,  a. 

^je>ooFC3e)o 
Unskilful,  «. 

?rsrariCTe) 
Unsound,  «. 


Uns 


Unsparing,  a. 

d  ^Ig,  ao 
Unspeakable,  #.  sjff 


614  Unt 

Unthinking,  a.  tse3J5^^ 


Unspilt,  a.  r 
Unspotted,  0. 


Unsteadiness,  5.  es&d^, 

Csi      »3 

«,  ^c2^O^rf. 
Unsteady,  «. 

dSo3,  s^sJ^ 
Unstitch,  r1.  a. 

i$?>. 

Unstop,  r.  tf.  2JJ5^  cS^  Ji, 
^J 

Unstrain,  v.a. 


Unstring,  r.  a. 


Unsubdued,  «. 


Unsubstantial,  <7. 

C3e>0<§;   r7s6roC 

Unsuccessful,  a. 


Unsuitable,  a. 


Unswathe,  v.a. 

b*. 
u 

Untamed,  a. 
^)o,  5«>rf. 
Untaught,  a. 


Untidiness,  s. 
Untie,   T.  a.    T. 


Until,  prep.&conj.    sJooU,   -<>jo 

fi;  —  he  comes  tsoSo 
Untimely,  <7. 


—  death 


Untiring,  a. 


—  him 


Unto, 

¥*, 

odo 

Untold,  a. 

^sioa, 

Untouched,  a. 

^xxra^oa. 

e> 

Untowardness,    s. 


,  3Jrsoa, 


Untrained,  «. 


Untravelled,  a.  g 

Vs 

vio*orloa,  rid 

Untread,    r.  «. 


Untrue,  a. 


Unt 

Untrustful,  a. 

t3JS$ri<3e>0.! 

Untrustfulness,  s. 
Untruth,  s.  r. 


615 


Uny 


scrald,  ?oo 


, 

w 
Untwine,  f.  a. 

Unusual,  #. 


,   <=fs£dJS£;  an  —profes- 


son 

^ 

Unutterable,  a. 


Unvalued,    «. 

SJO^. 

Unvariegated,  a. 

eS^i  wdoS. 
Unvarnished,  a.    &fi 


Unveil,  77.  a.  doo?jo, 


Unviolated,  a. 

&,  fet&foa 

e> 

Unwarrantable,  «. 


Unwarranted,  a. 

?)^2j3o3. 

Unwary,  a. 


2*3* 


Unwearied,  a. 

^  wdo£>,  t 

22o£>. 

z^- 

Unwelcome,  a. 


. 


Unwell,  a. 

v^A, 
Unwholesome,  a. 

a,  wdjs^r 

Unwieldy,  «. 


Unwilling,  0. 


. 

O-J 


Unwillingness,  j. 


Unwind,  v.a. 


Unwise,  a. 


,  ^OJSSJF, 


Unwittingly,     ad. 

crfoocS. 
Unwonted,  a. 


Unworthiness,  ^. 


Unworthy,  a.  5353 
Unwrap,  v.  a, 
Unwritten,  a. 
Unyielding,  a.  eori 
Unyoke,  v.  a. 


Upa 


616 


Ups 


Up,  ad. 

;     —to, 
—  with  s3oolj  •    the  time  is  — 


Upper-hand,  s. 
to  get  the 


ri 


Upas,  ,r. 
Upbear,  7-.  a. 


;    —and  down  Do     Uppermost,  a. 
,O^o 
,  OosfX,  ssoeew,  3oe     Uppish,  a. 

Upraise,  v.  a. 


Upbraid,  p.  a. 


Upcast,  a. 
Upheave,  p.  a. 


Uphill,  a. 
Uphold,  T-.  <?. 


Upholder,  s. 

^,   WrJ^ 

Upholsterer, 
?5J3^c^  d 

Upholstery,    s. 
^JS^o. 

Upland,  a.   ^ 
sSoci,  oj 

Uplands,^.//. 


Uplift,  r.  (7. 
Upon,  prep.  £03^, 
Upper,  tf.   Dos^d, 
:  —  cloth 

><=9 

—  loft  w^;   —story 
—room 


Uprear,  T-.  ar. 
Upright,   a. 


Uprightness,  J.  S3 
2jras3,  sJ^,  ?iza, 

Uprise,  v.  n.  Do  3 
&$,  Do 

Uprising,  j. 
dOJo,  d 

Uproar,  s. 


. 


,, 


,  ero 


Uproarious,    a. 

rtdwri,  Tf^d,  r^zS   do^o. 


ij1 


Uproot,  r.rt. 


Uprouse,  r(. 
Upset,  i'.  a. 


—price 
Upshot,  j. 
Upside,  j. 


down 


Ups 


617 


Use 


Upstair,  s. 

room  vos^Ofi,  ^J3?pS, 

eel. 
. 
Upstairs,  ad. 

Upstart,  s. 


Upward,  a. 

53*71*   ^3?*J 
Upturn,  ?-.  <7. 
^. 

!>J 

Upwards,  ad. 


Uranus,  s. 
Urban,  «. 
Urbane,  «. 


Urbanity,  s. 

roie^ri, 

Zo 

Urchin,  5. 


Ureter,  s.  s 
Urethra,  5-. 
Urge,  ^.  a. 


Urgency,  ^. 

do,  S5K>4> 
Urgent,  a. 


'.»• 


—of  - 


\, 


d,  rteSrd, 
demand 


Urinal,  J.     3Jl3ri 


Urinary,    a. 

—  disease 

Urine,  ^.  sj| 


morbidly  heated  — 
Urn,  j1. 


Urostigma  arnottianuni,  ^. 
Ursa,  ^d^S;  —  major 


\5§,  pron.pl. 

n*;  jdrfOcS* 

Usage,  j. 


Use,  v.  a. 
rt 


rt  ?j;  he  used  to  go 

oj 

rli  ;   he  used  to  say 


Use,  s. 
•^x 

Useful,  <7. 

71*   «£>, 

rio 


Usefulness,    ^. 

oS^^c^, 
Useless,  a. 


. 


78 


Use 


618 


Uxo 


Uselessness,    s. 


Usher,   s. 


o3o; 


Usual,  0. 

re;  as  — 
Usually,  «^. 

Usufruct,   s.     SAJSO&SFirO"? 


Usufructuary,^, 
d  5o^V3e)o3o; 


;  —  mortgage  otto 
;  a  deed  of  such  mortgage 


Usurer,    ^. 


Usurious,  a. 
Usurp,  j.  e5 


Usurpation,  s. 


Usurper,  j. 


i 


Usury,  s. 
e;j^o. 

00 

Utensil,  s. 


H- 

Uterine,  a.  ri^rrf; 
^o2§?  wsS  ri. 

oo 

Uterus,  s.  rt$F, 
Utilise,   p.fl. 

35-3^0?), 


, 


Utility,  s.    (yx 

8io5jaft 

^_> 

Utmost,  a. 


Utopian,  a. 

rtob* 


Utter,  ».«. 


Q  J 


Utterable,  a. 

os36  3?dj. 
Utterance,  ^. 


Uttermost,  a. 

w 

Uvaria  longifolia,  5. 

d. 

Uvula,  5. 
Uxorious,  «. 


\, 
TT 


do 


ds! 


Uxoriousness, 


Vac 


619 


Val 


V 


Vacancy,  s.  srsOrf^,  'act; 
g) 

Os) 


oJ 

Vacant,  a. 


Vacate,  v.  a. 


Vacation,  .y.  dcs* 

Q  o 

Vaccinate,  7-.  0.  crag* 
Vaccination,  5. 
Vaccinator,  ^. 
Vaccine,  a. 


Vacillate,  v. 

tw^,  s^o 
Vacillation,  s. 

wo^, 
Vacuity,  ^. 


VaCUOUS,    «. 

Vacuum,  s. 
Vade,   v.». 


Vade-mecum,  s. 


Vagabond,  a. 


S.)? 


Vagabondage,  J. 
Vagary,  s.   £o 


Vagrancy,    j. 


<> 


Vagrant,  a.    3o«orU>rso  ^  ,  AO 


A' 
Vague,  <z. 


Vain,  a. 


;  —  hope  or  desire 


n 


Vainglorious,  a.  382^  <& 
to-  s 
—man 


Vainglory,  s. 


Valance,  Valence,  s. 

Vale,  s.  ^rr* ,  sJS^, 
A' 

Valediction,  s.   £>z 


[£,  £d<3. 


Valedictory,  «z. 


Valet,  j. 

\^  / 

Valetudinarian,^. 


,  sdo 


Valetudinary,  «. 

3^f9rf, 

VUa^)  . 

oJ 

Valiant,  a. 


78* 


Val 

Valid,  a.  wo  '&30, 
rto  WOJF,   —  WJ3do, 


620  Var 

Vandal,.?. 


Validate,  r.  a. 


Validity,  s. 

wo, 
Valise,  s. 


Valley,  *.  3r£,  d£ 
Valour,  j.    ZJ^O&F,  do^do, 


Valorous,  a. 

SJDiJ^dorf. 

O 

Valuable,  a.   Sofc; 
S5dojso<>,  oSj^eric 

•D  1J 

Valuation,  ^. 

^rsroS 
Value,  s. 


do 


Valueless,  a. 


Valve,   5.    do&3£) 


doo 


Zo- 


,. 

oJ 

Vampire,  J.  =^055,  L3D?3, 


Van,  s. 

Cl>o 

Van,  s. 


Vandal,  Vaudalic,  a. 
Vandalism,  51. 


Vane,  j. 


Vanguard,  j. 
Vanilla,   j. 
Vanish,  r.  n. 


Vanishing,  «. 

Vanity,  5.  dj?)o5o,  ooio, 


Vanquish,  7-.  «. 


Vanquished,  a. 
Vanquishing,  s. 
Vantage,  s.   3 
ground 


,. 

'CT 


Vapid,  «. 


Vapour,  5. 


Si,    Zd©  —  . 


Vapourous,  «. 

S?*C3s)o3, 

Variable,  a. 


to- 


;    co 

«  ' 


Var 

Variableness,    s. 


Variance,  s. 


Variate,  r.  a. 
Variation,  .y. 


Variegate,  v.  a. 


Variegation,  s. 
Variety,   s. 


Various,  «. 


ways 
Varlet,  s.  sj 
Varnish,   s. 


Vary,  r-.  a. 


Vascular,  a. 


Vase,  5. 
Vassal,  ^. 


Vassalage,     ^. 

yx»oe3 

oJ)  r^ 
oO 

Vast,  a. 


621  Veh 

,     Vastness,  s.   £ 


Ov' 


Vat,  j.  £>?£, 
Vaticinate,  v.&n. 


Vault,  j.  rto, 

^dJs)^;    2 
—  of    heaven 


Vaulter,  ^. 

Vaunt,  v.a.    2ora«)05o 

).    J.  fei©, 

" 


Vaunter,  s.    5|rt8J3reOcyso&,  zo 


Veal,  ^. 

Veer,  7-.  «.  3ofioF^, 


Os) 


Vegetable,  5.  i, 


Vegetarian,  J. 


Vegetate,  c«.  ». 

€J3^^c^. 
Vegetation,   s. 

dod  £230*. 
Vegetative,  a. 


Vehemence,  s. 

do,  zos;, 
Vehement,  a. 

rf,   ZOO 


zo 


Veh 


Vehicle,  s.  sj^ad^,  rraS; 
Veil,  s. 


to- 


Vein,  s. 

do;  ?o3Jr^,  fid;  O^F?. 

UVA 

Velleity,  s. 
Vellum,  .y. 
Velocipede,  s. 


cso 


Velocity,  s. 

73?3«r;  —  of  a  stream 
•Velvet,  s. 
Venal,  a. 


Venal,  rt;. 
Venality,  j. 


Venary,  ^. 
Venation,  j. 


Vend,  v.a.  sjjsdo^). 
Vendee,  5. 


Vender,  Vendor,  s. 

Vendibility,  J.  ^J?D*,  rfjs 
Vendible,  a. 
Vendue,  s. 
Veneer,  7-.  a. 

rfoozab  ^, 


Venerable,  a. 


Venerate,  r. «.    ^j^ 


622  Ven 

Veneration,  s.  dj?<3, 

Venereal,  a. 
— disease 


,, 


Veuery,  j. 

Venesection,  j.   fS 

Venetians,  j./>/.  dod^  J^o  siS3. 


Vengeance,   ^. 
^JS^FC^, 
Vengeful,  «.  t> 


Venial,  a. 

D—  , 
Venison,  j.   ^ 


Venom,  s.  OsS,  ^Ot3;  do^  d. 

OJ 

Venomous,  a. 


Venomousness,  s. 
Venous,  a.  £ra<Sd 
Vent,   Ventage,   j.    «azS, 


j;  give  — 
d—  . 

Vent,  7'.  ff. 


Venter,  ^. 
Ventilate,  v.a. 


,      Ventilation,  s.    3; 


Ven 

Ventilator,  s.  53^$  33"S>do 


Ventral,  a. 
Ventricle,  J. 


Ventriloquist,   s. 

^  53=5%  33 


Venture,  5. 


7'.  «. 


Venturesome,  «;. 


Venturous,  a. 


Venus,   ^. 
Veracious,  a.    ^^« 


Veracity,  s. 


Veranda,  Verandah,  ^. 


around  a  temple 

Verb,  s.  * 

o 

Verbal,  a. 


623 


Verbally,  Verbatim,  ad. 

S5s)lD-3^,  ^ 

IA^ 

Verberation,  s.  s 


Verbiage,  s. 


Verbose,  «. 
Verbosity,  ^. 


Verdancy,  ^. 

S^);  3^2§, 

la* 

Verdant,  5. 
Verdict,  J. 


Verdigris,    s. 

2§-£>Oo3)&. 
Verdure,  j.  s 


Verge,  ^.  ^rl,  dod,  soO, 


Verge,  ^. 
Verification,    ^. 


Verify,  ^.a. 
TTO^^O^), 

(J) 

Verily,  ad. 

033D^. 
Veritable,  a.  ^, 


kr 


Verity,  j. 

d,  ^g. 
Verjuice,  j. 
Vermicelli,  s. 


Vermicular,    «. 


Ver 

Vermiculated,  a. 

Vermiculous,  a. 


624 


Ves 


Vermiform,  a. 

rfjasta. 
Vermifuge,  s. 
Vermil,  Vermilion,  s. 


Vermin,  s.  ^a 
Verminate,  v.n.  sj 


Vernacular,  0. 


..       . 

Vernal,  a.  sj^ 
Versant,  a. 
Versatile,   «. 


Versatility,  s. 


Verse,  ^.  =5^3, 
Versed,  a. 


Versicle,  J. 
Versificatio 

M; 

Versifier,  s. 


Versification,  ^.  =5^4, 


Versify,  t1.  ^. 


Version,  .?. 
Verst,  J. 


Versus,  prep, 


Versute^  a. 
Vertebra,  j. 

—  S-^^. 
Vertebral,  <?. 


Vertex,  .y. 


Vertical,  a.   >lortoF 


>3g)  ; 


Vertiginous,  </.  ^o^  3orioF,  ^ 


Vertigo,  s. 


Very,  a. 
his  —  son 
necessary 


—small 


ad. 


Vesicle,  ^. 
Vesicular, 


Vesper,  <?. 


Vessel,  5. 

;    —  made  of  bamboo 
;  earthen  — 

Vest,    s.    ^ooUo,    wo.cv, 


i     —  with 


Ves 

Vesta,   s.    sra^c 

Vestal,  a. 

& 

aJo  rf 


625  Vic 

C3«;     — Bombay 


•?• 


c 

9  -0  ro 

Vestibule,  s. 


Vestige,  s.   s3Z§,  rto^F. 
Vestment,  Vesture,  s.  =£ooe3o, 


Vestry,    5. 

tfj^fi. 
Vetch,  J.  vo 
Veteran,  ^. 

ts 


Veterinarian, 


Veterinary,  a. 
Veto,  J. 


Vex,  v.  a,   &7? 


Vexatious,    a. 

^J9^F. 

Via,  ^. 


Viable,  a.  zorfo^o 
Vial,  j. 
Viands,  j.  //. 


Viaticum,  s. 
Vibrate,  v.  n. 

Q 

Vibration,   s. 

Vibratory,  a. 

cl^si,  sJzo 

O 

Vicar,   ^. 
Vicarage,  s. 


®     Vicarious,  ^. 


oJ 


Vexation,  ^.  ^^eJ,  ^j^ci, 


Vice,  j.  3do&,  oj^  drfj. 

^^, 
Vice,  j. 


Vice,  a. 
prep. 


:  —  admiral 


oJ  § 

—  erent 


;  —presi- 


dent gs 
—  versa 


Viceroy,  s. 
Viceroyalty,  s. 


79 


Vic 

Vicinage,    Vicinity,    s. 


,, 

£0 


Vicissitude,    5.    dJS 


r,-2G 


Yil 


Vicious,  0. 


;  3o 


Victim,  5. 


Viewless,  a. 


Vigil,  j.  ^ 
0^2^  Otf; 


o5o,  ^^ 

< 

Victimise,  r1.  <?. 


=$J?)OJF£>; 


Victor,  s. 

F^oa^DoSo, 
Victorious,  dt. 


Victory,  ^. 
T^^O  ;  great 

OM 

Victual,    r.a. 


Victualler,   s. 

^Fdocrao 

Victuals,  s,  pi. 


Vigilance,  s. 
Vigilant,  a. 


Vigour,  J. 

^odo^o. 
Vigorous,  0. 

^•S^ 
Vile,  a. 


,  Z3e>rt}i,  3oO 
> 

,   23e) 


., 

M 

- 

Vileness,    j. 

do^,^^. 
u 

Vilification,  s 

do,  S5£d 
Vilify,  P.fl. 


—man 


Vide.  I'.imp. 
Videlicet,  viz., 


Vie,  r.«. 


, 

View,  5.  ^Ja2i 


Villa,    s.    c 


Village,    ^. 


.  fl.  So^CJ,  3o^;  —grant 
;  —  peon  eA> 


Villager,    ^. 

t3303o, 

Villain,  ^. 


ro 


Vil 

Villainous,  a.  £ 

$rfo,  T&ok 
Villainy,    s. 


627 


Vir 


. 

5J 


Villanage,  s. 
Villose,  Villous,  a 


Vinaigrette,  s. 


Vincible,  «. 
Vindicate,  v.  a.  WDe)2oQ 


Vindication,   5. 

^J3?t3D^)^ 
^r^»^),    C5J 

Vindicator,  j. 


Vindictive,  «. 


Vindictiveness,  s. 

&  rlora. 

Vine,  s.  c3e> 

^ 

Vinegar,  s.  r 
Vinery,  Vineyard,  s. 
Vinous,  a. 
Vintage,  s. 

X^    >*W\ 

Vintner,  s.    232), ^d?j 


,  3Jri 


Violable,  a. 

a  »&. 

Violate,  -o.  a. 


•     ft,     30^    r3a>^Crfs>Oft, 

^ 

Violation,    j. 


Violator,  5.  d 


Violence,  ^. 


,, 

rJg,     3o 


Violent,  a. 


;      £)do,     373^',       — 


clamour 
Violet,  s. 


Violin,  s. 
Violinist,  s. 


Violoncello,  s. 
Viper,  s.  i^oti 

^3g)  ^33^,  ^o^,  vu^ 
Viperous,  a.  £>&  'a^,; 
Virago,  ^.  era  riora^ 
Virgin,  j.  =5^, 


7?* 


Vir 


Virginity,  s. 
Virgo,  s. 
Virile,  a. 
Virility,  5. 
Virtual,  a. 


628  Vit 

Vision,  .y. 


Virtue,  s.  200;, 


Virtuous,  a. 


,  rtocs, 

53)^. 

:|£),  ero 


;    —  action,  —  deed  ro^^x 
ctfor, 
—  man 


—  woman 
A'irulence,  j. 

dor, 
Virulent,  #. 


Virus,  5.  3Jr\do 
Vis,  s.  w,  $3 
Visage,  s. 


Viscid,  a. 
Viscidity,  s, 


oj 


Viscount,  ^. 

^623*  c^ 

oSo. 
Vise,.?,  obaous^);  dadcraO  ^srttS. 


Visibility,  Visibleness,  s. 

n*  JjS5z 
Visible,  «. 


Visionary,  «. 


.  v.a.&n.  ^p| 
Si^,  ^JS^d—  ; 

?;  ^°^ 

Visitation,  ^.  eJ^iJ 


Visiter,  Visitor,  j.    s 

* 

C3 

6 


Visor,  y. 
Vista,  j. 


Visual,  «. 

Vital,  a.  t^sjtl  33e>,ca  d^fl 


S.  pi. 


Vitality,     s. 


Vitiate,  ^.  ^. 


Vitiation,  s. 


'oJ'-"«"        eJ       Xj 
Vitreous,  a.  =aocoSC>, 


Vitrifaction,  s. 


Vit 


629 


Vol 


Vitrify,  v.  n. 
Vitriol,    .y.    blue— 

green  —  SoOD^rJ*. 
Vituperate,  v.  a.  rid 


Vituperation,  j. 

cSsJ,  £>cd, 
Vivacious,  0. 


Vivaciousness,  Vivacity,  a. 

do^o,  3o03e>0,  eroerari. 

Viva  VOCe,  00f. 

Vivid,  <z. 


Vividness,   s.    s^odo^o, 

&£>?$. 
Vivification,  5.  zon^ss 


Vivify,    w.fl. 


Viviparous,  a. 
Vixen,  ^. 


Vizier,  s. 

Vocable,  ^.  ^20  . 

o 

Vocabulary,  s. 

s3*,  ^zoslrad,  oio^ 
Vocal,  a.  a  d 


Vocalist  ,9.   wsoSos*  D«)rt 

O 


Vocation,  s. 


rt  ; 


Vocative,  j. 

Vociferate,  r.a.&n.  s 

'    eJ 


Vociferation,   ^. 
Vociferous,  a.  200^0  , 

»' 

Vogue,  j.  jj^a 

Voice,   ^.    ?od,   2to; 
»5          ^ 
active  — 

;    passive  — 


, 


Voiceless,  a.    ?odc3s>o3, 

3,  33«>id 

Void,  s.  &  a. 

^  oo 


—  of 


a,  SOD©—,  dn«—  , 
Q^a;  —  urine 
Voidance,  j.  - 


Volant,   a.    <ys&,    Soriod    ' 


Volatile,  a. 


Volatility,  ^. 

2^02^0  S^ 

Volcano,    ^. 


e^  r?ors; 


Volition,  s. 


Volley,  5-. 

—  of  words 


so 


tif. 

Volley,  v.  a. 
Volubility,  j. 


Oe>S 


Vol 


630 


Voy 


Voluble,  a. 


Volume,  5.  sgri^tf, 

7jodo$;  sJQs 
Voluminous,  a. 


t? 


Voluntarily,    ad. 


Voluntary,  «.  t3 

rio3  5 

Jjs^c 
Volunteer,  j. 


. 


Vortex,  ^. 
Vortical,    a. 


Votarist,  Votary, 

t?C3*  t?D-3rA 
O 

o3o. 
Vote,  ^.  zol>  ft 


x 

oj 

v.  a. 


,. 

e- 

ib 

oj 


Voluptuary,  ^. 

e3J5et)C3e)OSo 
VoluptuOUS,     (7. 

^odd. 
Voluptuousness,    s.     ^ 

^a^rtdt)^. 

Vomic  nut,  s.  ^oSoo*  cS 

C&D^DO&O. 

Vomit,  f.  a.  &  n.  ^o,^» 

•Q" 


Vnfpr      <?     •>    '*^ 

>  U I G  i ,     J.      Cs>oJ 
'  *J 

re 

«•    I          C&>;    2^^ 

'  r 

!.      Votive,  a. 

Vouch,  if.  a.  &n. 


Vomiting,    s.     ^WUCAW  , 

•O" 

Vomitive,  Vomitory,  a. 


Voucher,  ^. 


. 


Vouchsafe,   2-.  a. 


Vow, 

&n. 


\  Vowel,  s. 
i,      Voyage,  s.  ri 


, 


—  ?oo 


,. 
Voracious,  a. 


Voraciousness,  Voracity,  5-. 


.      Voyager,  j.- 


Vul 


Vulgar,  a. 

fc 

; 
oo 

<U 


;  —  expression 


Vulgarism,  ^. 
Vulgarity,  s. 
Vulgate,  s.  si 


631  Wai 

Vulnerable,  a. 

Vulnerary,  a.    ^ 
Vulpine,  a. 


Vulture,  s. 
Vulva,  s. 
Vying,  j. 


riora 


Wabble,  rr.  «. 


Wad,  Wadding,  s. 


Waddle,  ^.«. 
Wade,  v.  n. 


Wafer,  5. 


. 

oO         co 

Waft,    2/.«. 


Wag,  j. 
Wag,  v.  a. 


Wage,  v.  a.  sj0$ 


W 


Wager,    s. 
v.a.&n. 


Wages,  5.  />/. 

fciJSQ. 
Waggery,  j. 


Waggish,^. 
Waggishness,  s 


B- 
Waggle,  v.a. 


Waggon,  Wagon,  5. 

cS  /TS^;  53 
Waggoner,  ^. 

C3e)03s);   rO 

Wagtail,  £. 

O  3J^,, 
Waif,    ^. 

£*,   t 

Wail,  s, 


Wain,  ^. 


Wai 


632 


Wan 


Wainscot,  s. 


Waimvright,   s.    $0% 

o3o, 

Waist,  s. 
Waistband,  s. 

sill;  t&a^j 

£0 

Waistcoat,  j.   o^o  wofV. 

OTO 

Wait,    7-.«. 


;  —  fo 
;  —on,  —  upon  L3U 


Wait,  r.  0. 

^5i.  -y- 
lie  in  — 


;  —  hand  in  hand, 
—  arm  in  arm  eo^n*^^, 
^A  3^3^23*  S§pe&£;  —to  and 
fro  ?5cse)^o^. 

Walking,  s.  $£3;  rfdJ. 
Walking-stick,  j. 


Wall,  s.  flja^S,  wd.erto*, 


Waiter,  5. 
Waive,  7^.  a.  t 
Wake,   r.  w.   ^  Otf 
,  ^3«)^1d 


•  lay — , 

,,„  !  Wallet,  s. 


Wall-eye,  .y. 


Wallop,  v.  n. 


.  a. 


^  Otf 


Wallow,  P.  «. 


*  Qft,  t5srld;  sj,^^  d 

r  v3 

s)^)^^;    ^^o* 
in  the  -  of  23 


Wakeful,  a.  ^  Ori 

tsT 


Wakefulness,  j. 
Waken,  r.  a. 
v.n.  AZ£ 

so- 

Waking,  ^.  ^  Sri,  23«)ric!. 
Wale,  j.  rid,  Sa3. 
Walk,  j.   ^ 

<^^    take  a  —  3 


Wall-piece,  s. 
Walnut,  s. 
Waltz,  ^. 


Wamble,  v.  n. 

6  2J6 

Wan,  a. 


=3^0 


Wand,  j. 

Wander,  7'.  «. 


Wan 


633 


Wai- 


Wanderer,  s. 


,  3ortaF 


o3o,  slotted  C3«>o3o, 

v-/ 

Wane,  7'.  n. 


j 
—  as  the  moon 


Waned,  <?. 
Waneness,  s. 


Want,  .s.  =?rjsdi, 


—of    appetite 

C3«)ovBf2»^i. 
Want,  v.  a. 

sio^^,    'a^  \? 
what  do  you— 


•v.  n. 


Wanting,     «. 

zliwaooo,  'ajs 

Wanton,  a.  DI>&; 


.. 


Wantonly,^.  ^ 
Wantonness,  s. 


War,  ^. 


civil 


man  of— 


War,  7'.  n.  «oc3qdo 


Warble,    f.  «. 

^ 

Warbler,  s. 

Ward,  s.  5e) 


—Off 


Warden,  s. 

O^j^oS 
Warder,   j1.    ^e>;3ej*7T5>6; 

^JSP^O. 
Wardrobe,    ^. 


Wardship,    s. 
Ware,  s.  ^3^vdrf 


Warehouse,^. 


Warfare,  j. 
Wariness,    ^. 


Warlike,  «. 


Warlock,  ^. 
Warm,  a. 


23^  , 


<    , 


—one's  self 


Warm-hearted,    «. 


80 


War  634 

Warmness.  Warmth,  s.  s3^ ,  2* 

Warn,  r.  a. 


Was 


Warning,  s. 

C3|)}ty£)($^), 

Warp.  5.  339 
e>o;  €?tes 
WTarp,  r.  72. 


Warrant,  T'.  a. 
d?d— 
en* 


Warrantable,    a. 

or,  —  <a^,  ?i 

Warranter,  j. 


Warranty,    5. 

c^o^j^,  2 
Warren,    s. 


Warrior,  s'. 

CJ^030, 

Warry,  #. 

33) 
So 

Wart,  j. 


«v;-c$ 


—the  hands 


Washed  cloth,  .y.    e5£>r 

3oa—  , 
Washer,  ^. 


—  man  dsxtft,  rfozi 
—  woman  zS 


o 


Wash-stand,  ^. 

^  ae^ 
Washy,  a. 

^eo*ds3v, 

"O" 

Wasp,  s. 
Waspish,  a. 


Wassail,  5-. 

S*,   S5dO 

Wassailer,   s. 


Wastage,  ^. 
Waste,  5. 


[SODS*. 


a. 


OSo; 
STft)' 
Waste,  T.  a. 

3j)  ^>.    "'•  •"• 

Wasteful,    a. 
Wastefulness,  s.    SODS*, 
Waster,  s. 


—land 


Was 

Wasting,  a.   35-3^ 

Watch,  s. 


635 


Wat 


Watch,  7-.  ».  ad  ^Sdoa,  ^  o 

- 


ri 


to- 


Watcher, s. 

A^ 


Watchful,  a.   £3s>  ri 


/ 

Watchfulness,^. 


Watch-house,  ^. 

,  sradrf 


Watching,  ^. 
Watch-maker,  s. 


« 

Watchman, 

5e)33s3. 

Watch-tower, 
Watch-word, 


Water,  ^. 
=tf;  ?5do 
the  bottom 

ti&fi  sSo 

Water,  ?'.  a. 

a, 
a,  — 

oJ 


wo, 


—  on 
mak 


Waterage,  s.    =£\ 
Waterbrash,    s. 


Water-butt,  j. 
Water-closet,  j. 


Water-cock,    .y^ 

was©,  ^ec€rf  iig. 
Water-colour,   s.    a^o*zs* 

ZOC9. 
P3 

Water-course,   ^. 

a?osd  ^js^do. 
Water-craft,   ^. 

?ooWo^rf5^). 
Water-crane,  ^. 


Water-fall,  ^. 
Water-fowl,    s. 


Water-jar,  ^. 

Water-lily,  s.  3e>dod,  3e)d6, 


Waterman,  s. 
Water-mark, 


Water-melon, 
Water-mill,  s. 
rr^rs,  —  ftc 
Water-pipe,  jr. 

c^§. 
Water-pitcher,  Waterpot,^. 

rid,  =$J5ds3^,  ^ocS 
Water-proof,  a.  a^o*  ^ 

oS;  ti^ 

- 
80 


Wat 


636 


Wea 


Water-spout,  s. 
Water-tight,    a. 


Water-wheel,  5. 


Watery,  a. 


Wattle,   ?.  «. 


, 


•  Wave,  s.  33,  33, 


)^;  in  the  family  — 
out  of  the  — 


d,  tJ^d,  S53JdJ53J;  make 

a  si)^^, 

Wayfarer,  s. 


Wayfaring,  o. 


Waylay,  r1.  a. 
s*  ^^cT^ 
Wayward,  a 


Wave,  7'.^. 


'     Waywardness,  s. 
*>     Waywarden  s 


Waver,  7-.  w. 


oj 


Wavy,  a. 


,  doio^o, 


Wavering,  j 
Wax.  t1.  n. 

*j^.  v.a. 
Wax,    ^. 


—  candle 


cloth 
Waxen,  a. 
Waxy,  o. 


We,  pron.pl.  ^do,  if  including 
the  person  addressed  or  spo- 
ken of;  c&Jo^o^o,  if  excluding 
the  person  addressed. 

Weak,  a. 


,, 


>     to  become  — 


Weaken,  s-./i. 


Way,  s,  sjjsrtr,  waft,  *s,^;  ere 


i;  by —  of  55o23*23*;  give— 


Weakly,  a. 
^:^FCJ. 
Weakness,  s. 


Wea 

Weal,  s.  =$  edv 

LO^  tg 

Wealth,  s.  SO^O&F,  SD?3,  ?oc 


Wealthy,  a. 

WrOgCJ,    S 

Wean,    t1.  <z. 

dorftf  3 

Weapon,  s. 

050^    rjSJ 

Wear,  z>.  a. 


>;  —away 
—off 


Wear,  s. 


Wearer,  j. 

^jSoQi^ 
Weariness,  j. 


Wearisome,  a. 


Weary,    a. 


Weasand,  s. 
Weasel,  J. 
Weather,  s.  ^ 


,      , 

oJ 

)>S 
,  30^, 


637 


Wee 

i:  fine- 


«'.  a. 


Weather-beaten, 
£&*. 

Weather-cock,    ^ 


Weave,  ^  .  a.  &  w. 


Weaver,  5. 

0&>ojf3a!o3o;  weaver's  reed 
Weaving,  s. 
Web,  s. 

—  on  the  eye 
Webbed,  a.  £d 


Web-footed,  a.  &£ 

<* 

Wed,  v.a. 


Wedding,  s.  ^c, 


ra;   C 

*       i 


—  of  Pariahs 

" 


Wedge,    ^. 


Wedlock,  s. 
Wednesday,  s. 
Wee,  a.  Av^, 
Weed,  j.  tfg3 


Weed,  <y. 


Wee 


Weedy,  a.  3s3o 
Week,  s.  sssd,  303^; 


Weekly,  a. 


day 


638  Wei 

Welcomer,  s.  £ 


Weep,  r.-.  w. 


Weeper,  ^.  y 
Weeping,  ^. 


Weevil,  s. 
Weft,  ^. 


Weigh,  v.a. 


Weighing,    s. 
—  rod 


Weight,  .?.   ^J3 
s3fc^,  a^c3, 
Weightiness,  s. 

^e^d^). 

Weighty,  a. 

£3?3£,   5JOOS> 
Weird,   j. 

c3x^;    rfG 

O  ' 

Welcome,  ^. 


Weld,  r.«. 
Welfare,  5. 


a 
Welkin,  s. 

Well,  s. 


Well,  «.  o3od,  §5^, 


a 


as  —  as 


to  do 


Well,  intj.  ^, 
Well-being,  ^. 
Well-born,  a. 


doors, 


,  dcrfo 

' 


Well-bred,  a. 


Well-doing,   s. 
OJSfSj^e)^, 

Well-done,  ««/;'.  S3«)  , 

C3*.  OfozS    Woc3*. 

C3 

Well-favoured,  Well-featured,  a. 


Wo 


Well-formed,  a. 
—man 


Well-informed,  a.     o3oci 


Well-known,^. 

Ooioo;  g^y  WOSo, 
Well-meaning,  a. 


Wei 


-   639 


Whe 


» 


Well-met,  inij. 


Well-nigh,  A/. 

dweJ.,  &3 

eJ       €> 
Well-read,  a. 

W05o. 
Well-spoken,  a.    c&d  332  Jo*  a, 


Well-spring,  s. 


Well-timed,  0. 


.        , 


Wellwisher,  s. 


Wether,  s. 
Wetness,  s. 
Wet-nurse,  .$•. 
Whack,  5.  sSfcj*    riodo. 


Whale,  s.   tJfS  03353*, 

—  ,  DJ 

Whaler,  j. 


Welt,  s. 


Welter,  v.  n. 
Wen,  s. 
Wench,  s. 
SiJ3.S?.  V. 

Wend,  v.  n. 

Went,  ^. 

West,  s.  3Js«)o5o, 


Wharf,  j. 

^ 

Wharfage,  s. 

d-. 
Wharfinger,  J. 

tXj^Js)?S. 

What,  pron,  e 


.,         . 


;  —  day  S3?)  a^, 

;     —  time    S3e) 


Whatever,    Whatsoever, 


Westerly,  a. 

zo^F.  ad. 

Western,    a. 


Wheal,  s. 
Wheat,  s. 
Wheaten,  a 
Wheedle,  v 


Westward,  ad. 


. 

Wet,   a. 
—  field 


Wheedling, 
Wheel,  J.  e 


,  rre€>, 


—  season 


Whe 


Wheelbarrow,  s.      o  s\ 

rreS. 
Wheeler,  Wheelwright,  a. 


640  Whe 

Whereabout,  Whereabouts,  ad. 

ti^O,    S3 
do. 


Wheeze,   "'.  n. 


,    ero£ 


Wheezy,  a.  g\> 

'aSj, 
.Whelk,  s. 

£>j3£°; 
Whelm,  f.  a. 

4&. 

Whelp,  s.  -S-o?o, 


Whereas, 

WoC^, 

Whereat,  ad. 
Whereby,  ad- 
Wherefore, 


Wherein,    ^.    sS;ij«;    _&«; 

Whereof,  <?«/.  s5  cs*  . 

ei  u> 

Whereon,  Whereupon,  ad. 


Wherever,     Wheresoever, 


he  is 


- 

Whereto,  Whereunto,  ^/. 


\\   r\  £1  n        /7  /I  C-A  •'*•'  7^  •       ^"N  T^        ^*\  °\        ^N  7^ 

TT    llC II)     £*•£*••          C?OsJ(  it       OsJoJ.      OsJrJj       OJt-J 

ri;    — seen  ^JS^ri;      — doing 
ojo^o  j^rl;   — it  happens  y^r\; 

—it  is  so  e3o£5e>dOo3)  ?5rl.  Wherewith.    Wherewithal, 

Whence,  ad.      _         __ 

Wherry,  ^-. 

Whet,  V.  a. 

Whether,  ad.  _a,  -cSe); 
Wlienever.   Whensoever    a^/.  ^  63s3»P:  — true  or 

— it  rains  £>;3i> 

i 
^r-  ox'*,^.  o-^s.  see —  he  is  there  or  not 


oJ 


—  he  came   t?c&> 
do  ,  tJo3o  w^^, 
Whencesoever,   ai/. 


Where,  a</. 

the  place  —  he  is  t?o3o 

).  N^ 


Whetstone,    j. 
Whey,  j.    3^tf 


Whi 

Which,  a.  533,  era,  pron 

o3o,    cDDDS?*,    toS^);    the  cloth 
— I  bought 


641  Whi 

Whipping-post,  s.    355 


Whichever,  Whichsoever,  pron. 


Whiff,  j.  evAd><3;$, 

Whiffle,  ?-.  ». 


Whig,  s. 

While,  s. 

s&oi>;  for  a  — 
all  this—  -d?s« 
sooeJ^;  a  good— 
in   the  mean  —  « 
—  worth— 


Whim,  j. 
Whimper,  u.  w. 

^r^. 
Whimsical,  «. 


Whimsicality,  s.  2^03*, 
Whine,  v.n. 


Whinny,  ».  n. 
Whip,  ».  a. 


—  .  t-1.  «. 


;  —  and  spur 


Whiplash,  ^. 


Whip-staff,  ^. 
Whir,  v.  n. 


Whirl,  ».«.    ridr\d 


Whirl-about,  j.  -S-D^-D, 
Whirl-bone,   J.    ^JS 


Whirligig,  j. 
Whirlpool,  s. 


Whirlwind,    J. 
5^9*. 

Whisk,  5. 

^oo 

&n. 

=£o: 
Whiskers,   j.//.     rt 

<%<^. 

WThiskey,  Whisky,  jf. 
Whisper,   ^. 


. 
ed 


3o 
£)do 


'-  a- 


sisid, 


Whisperer,  s. 

o5o. 

Whist,  Z'.  «. 

f5e>^)^.  z'- 
Whistly,  aof. 


81 


Wlii 


Whistle,  s. 


642  Who 

y      Whitlow,  s. 


Whit,  j.  s 

White,  tf.   ^ 

a  t< 

,  ^6;   —  aut 
ant-hill 

;  —  of  an  egg  l 
;  —  of  the  eye 
—feather 


to  show  the 


—  feather 

w^^. 
White-lead,  5-. 

$%  tifr*. 
White-livered,  a. 


Whiten,    i>.  a. 

T'.  n.  c^JSoo 

t 

Whiteness,  s. 
Whites,  51. 


,. 


Whitewash,  s. 


Whither,  ^. 
Whithersoever, 


Whitsunday,     Whitsuntide,     j. 


•XJ 

Whittle,  j. 
^6?k£, 

Whiz,    7'.  «. 


Who, 
Whoever,   pron. 


Whole,  a. 


;   r. 


s.  sire^,  z«yo,, 
7^,  Wfrarfj^;  on  the  —  ,  upon 
the  —  &ob,6,  ^jjs)^  ^J5d), 
^eJ^rb;  —  body 
i;  —  family 


Wholesale,  «. 


Wholesome,  a. 

sio^djsrto  o3o:t, 
^' 

Wholesomeness,  s. 


Wholly,  ad.   ^55^, 


Whitherward, 


, 
Whitish,  <2. 


Whitishuess,  J. 
Whitleather,  ^. 


^J 
a 


Whom,  ^ro;z.  o5jpd?3*;  to  —  o^.P 
Whomsoever,  pron.    ci>?c 

Oe>,   O3je6  {3*538). 
Whoop,  S. 


^3o 


Whorish,  a. 
Whorishness,    J. 


Whorl,  j. 


Whose,  pron.  o3o?d, 
Whoso,  Whosoever,  pron. 


Who  643  Wil 

Whore,  s.   So^cSdft^,   ?*&$,    to  |  Widen,  r.  a.  <$f\v 

Wideness,  s. 
Whoredom,  s.    got)rfd,   ?oJe)S?rre 

Ori,  ?%)J3s?evij^.  Widow,  s. 

Whoremonger,  -master,   s. 


o    oi 
Widowed,  «. 

flo  ?3,3. 
•n     w 

Widower,   ^. 


dozl; 
wo^o, 


Widowhood, 
Width,  s. 


Wield,  «>.«. 


—the  'sceptre 


Why,  ad. 


Wick,  j. 
Wicked,  «. 


;     —deed     e5 
ri;   —person 


Wife,  5.  eSj^ 


Wig,  ^. 
Wight,  ^. 

£>;  200;  by  wit  or  — 


Wickedness.   ^. 


Wicker,  a.   231 

work  3o3ori; 

Wicket,  s. 


Wide,  a. 

ZOO, 
Wide-awake,  a.  &&  Sri 


Wigwam,  s. 

2oora«) 
Wild,  rt. 


—mango   yoto^S,   55ouzl;  - 


beast  ^ 


—  bison 


;    —  guava  ej 
date  -dsfcao6  siod;    —  fig 
^F;   —fire  ^DCS*"-S-td  ;    l 

J«T 

;  —  jack 

^^)  N, 

' 


Wilder,  v.a. 


oO 


81 


wa 

Wilderness,  s. 


Wilding,  s. 
Wildly,  #</. 

d  —  , 


644  Win 

Willow,  s.  i»oZ 

Wily,  a.    eros3«>cd> 


, 
U 

Wilduess,  s. 


Wile,  j-. 

\^ 

OJO,    T#^,  ^0^2^. 

Wilful,  Willful,  a. 

.     z&&$  ,  30^:5, 

»0 

WTilfulness,  Willfulness,  s. 

dsx 
Wilfully,  Willfully,  a^.  ^^ 

S*,   3oe3 

Wiliness,  j. 

2p«>^ 
Will,  ^. 


330. 
;    S53J  rl 

'  OJ 

20620*—. 


oj 


r1.   (/#/.    tense)   he   will   go 
e  will  not  go 
that  will  do 


Willing,  a. 
Willingly,  ad. 


Willingness,   J. 


Wimble,  s. 
Wimple,  5. 


Win,  r.rt. 


Wince,   r.n. 


Wind,  s. 


carry 


take— 


the  — 

get—, 


230 


Wind,  r-.  a. 


—  up 


Windbound,  a. 


—  a  watch 

.  r.  «. 

S  ?>. 

oJ 


Windfall,  j. 


Windgall,  s. 
«5>  5S&. 
Wiudgage,  Windgauge, 

^^?^lj 

Windgun.  s. 


Win 

Windiness,  5. 

Winding,  a. 

oJ 

Winding-sheet,  s, 
Windlass,   s. 
Windmill,    s. 


Window,  s. 
Windpipe,  s. 
Windward,  ad. 


Windy,    ar. 


Wine,  s. 
Wine-bibber,    s. 


Wing,  ^. 


Winged,  a. 
Wink,  v.n. 


Winner,  5-. 
Winning,  a. 


Winnow,    v.a. 


645  Wis 

Winter,  s. 


Winsome,  «.  riodo;  sS 


Wintery,  Wintry,  a 

rO^JO^d^. 

Winy,  «. 
a«  ^ 
Wipe,  s. 


Wire,  5.   ?oOcdo, 

making  instrument 

Wire,  z1.  a. 


33e> 


Wire-draw,  v.  «. 


Wiry,   a. 


Wis,  7\  a. 
Wisdom,  s. 


,  woft  do 
9'        9 


Wise,  a. 

O  "™ 

^^  eru^;  ^DC^  w^;  a  — 
man  zjoO  doJ,  ^)^. 
Wise,  s.  ^d,'  g^^d,  Oe3;  any— 
on  that—  w  ^ 
on  this—   -S? 


Wiseacre,  J. 

oSj. 

Wish,  5.    «g, 


5533^, 


Wis 

according  to  one's — 

Wish,  v.  a.  &  n. 


j;-Ui  Wit 

Withdrawal,  Withdrawment,  s. 
Withe,  s.  2o-fcdoc3  x£&3 .  £'•  <?•  to^s 

o          eJ 
Wither,    :•.  ;/. 


Wished,  «7. 
Wishful,  0. 


si) 


Wisp,  .y.  55)0^ 

Wistful,  a. 

> 
Wit,  r».«.  i 


to  — 


Wit,  J.     ZCO  a  237)^00^0  F, 

.    -S-rl;    2^0=5*    2>: 


Withering,  ^. 
Withhold,  7-.  «. 


o3o;  —  sraif  dcrsoSo;  lose  one's  | 
wits,  be  out    of  one's  wits, 


Within,  prep.  &ad.  ero^o5o,  -a*, 


Without, 


.  ad.  &riO&o;  -anything 


be  at  the  wit's  end  eoo£> 


Witch,  ^. 


Witchcraft,  Witchery, 

doo^SJS 

With,  prep, 


—  US 

3i  ;  —love 

oj' 

Withal,  rtrf. 


Withdraw,  71. 


—  cause,  —  success 
J,  ^p^ii;  —  means 
Withstand,     f.  «.     ^c 


Witless,    a. 


Witling,  s.  ^,o 

Witness,    s.    773-0-;    7-3-0-  era  o3o, 
' 


Witted,    a. 


Witticism,  5.  idsQ-ss^  55e)Jd,  =5*0 


Wittiness,  s.    2oo£>£3^03e>,d, 
oj  •3 


Witty,  ^. 


Wiv  647 

Wive,  v.a.  s^oracS 

Wizard,  s.    3oo^rre6, 
Wizened,  a.  &>orta 
Wo,  Woe,  int.  esoSJSo  ?.  •? 
Woe-begone,   r/.    rfosaSJS^o    So 


Woeful,  a. 

Woefulness,  s.  do8§J,2&oi,  ^ssL. 

JU 

Wolf,  J.  2 

Wolf-dog,  j. 


Wolfish,  a. 


e3=2r, 


Woman,  s.  ^pra  s^j,  ro  ?;  —  whose 

^ 


husband  is  alive 
^^5    nasty  — 
Womanhood,  s. 


Womanish,  a. 

^^o;  5^^. 
Womankind,  s. 

ewza^A. 
Womanly,  a. 


soo£>, 


Womb,  j.  riu, 

tO 

Wonder,  5.  z3d 


Wonderful,  Wondrous,  a. 

,  escix^,  wsi 

' 


Woo 


, 


Wonderstruck,  a. 


Wont,  «. 


Wonted,  «. 


Woo,  v.a.&n. 
dsScS 

W 
Wood,  J. 

5&s3, 
d.  t'.fl. 


Wood-apple,  s. 
Woodbine,  5. 


Woodcock,  5-. 

Woodcut,  j. 


Woodcutter,  j. 

^ra^*    d« 

Wooded,    a. 


Wooden,  a. 
Woodengraving,  s. 


s^od 


Woodland,  J-. 
Woodman,  5. 


Woodnymph,  j. 
Woodoil,  5. 


Woo 


64S 


Wor 


Woodpecker,  ^. 
Woodpigeon,  s. 

Woodwork,  s. 

S  ^^>?o;  *&> 
\\  oody,   a. 


Wooer,   S. 

Woof,  s.  s>c£orid  writs',   do 

rt  cS  <3o5)jrt. 
Wool,  j.   3rf,  djsedo;  ^oO  6J3? 

£j    —  Cloth 


Woollen,  a. 
Woolly,  a. 


era  33  , 


Wool-sack,  .9. 


ort. 

Q 

Word,  j.  sraid, 


^0533^353 


, 
the 


"u 


in  a— 


—  for  — 


Word,  v.  a. 


Word-book,  ^.  2^20  doo^S. 
Wordiness.   ^.    2/20  CD^, 

a 

Wording,  5.  nsldrf  ^d,  a 
Wordy,  «.  a0^  33e>idcS. 
Work,  5. 


Work,  v.n. 

^^ 

CO 


—hard  rlod  tfo^i. 
Workable,  au 

£$  ,  ^ 

bJ 

Worker,  j. 

O3j,   t3^ 

Work-fellow,  j.   53? 


* 


Work-house,  Working-house,  j. 

. 

OO 


=5e>S<33Fc3,  20C^d6  ?vs)^,   H3 
co" 

Working-day,  s.  £$£3  SN;  23^ 
Workman,  s.   =&£>*• 


o 

Workmanlike,  Workmanly,  a.  ^ 


Workmanship,  ^.  ^^eii,  ^t)?o, 
s3oN     delicate  — 


Workshop,  ^.  S 
Workwoman,   s. 


World,  j. 


UDd;  for  all  the  — 

—  without  end 


Worldliness,  5. 


Wor 


Worldling,  s. 

^craoSo, 
Worldly,  a. 


649  Wra 

Worst,  a. 

o 
Worst,   v.  a. 


Worldlymindeduess,  s. 
'  do^tf,   gs 

F§e>$. 

Worldwide,  a. 

erusdo  dJe>3 
573  -a^,. 
Worm,  s.  3^0, 


:  —minded  Worsted,  s. 
Wort,  s.  ^ 
Worth,  s.  i 


.    a.    =gaJod, 


while 


Wormeaten,    <z. 


Wormwood,  J.   sjo^sii., 

x-^ 

Worn,  Worn  out,  a.  36a, 

.  ^  .  «.  to  be— 


Worry,  v.  a,  dodo?), 


Worse,  a.  382^ 
—  ^0^25 
^^;  S5rf 

Worship,  ^. 


,  SDH*    ^IL 
o        eo 


Worshipful,  a. 

fS  dos?  6 


Worshipper,  s.  SJT^, 


,. 

-si- 


Worthiness,  ^.  oSJS^rio 


c,        v. 

Worthless,  a. 


Worthlessness,  a. 

(d4;  cJ3to5J3$ 

Worthy,  a.  ^zS     o3J5^ric.    —  of, 

ca  t> 

—to     ^=5-,,  oSJSri.     -?•    550 


Wound,  j. 


Wraith,  5. 

Wrangle,  ^. 


Wrangler,  s 

r30^3e)05o, 

Wrangling,.? 

y,  ^. 

^M 

Wrap,  v.a. 


82 


Wra 


650 


Wro 


Wrapper,  s. 


Wretched,  #. 


ztd. 

Icr 

Wrath,    s.    »j\0, 

d£?3S,  ewrt,;  33-,  33. 
Wrathful,  rf.  3j5e5J  aozS 


, 

So 

Wretchedness,  5. 


.. 

CO 

Wriggle,  r.  a. 


Wreak.  ».  a.  £ 

geauce  sjfl 

Wreath,  5.  3d 

Wreathe,  r.  a. 


—  veu- 


Wreck,  9. 


i,  3oe>S* 

Wren,  s.  e/Mozooci 
Wrench,  v.a. 


-,. 


Wrest,  r'.  a. 


Wrestle,  r.  n. 


Wrestler,    5. 


Wrestling,  s.  3oron, 

^^ 

^JISo^J^^U. 
Wretch,  5. 

0 
CIS  O3o. 


Wright,   s.    =3 

ship  -    ^ 
Wring,  7'.  a. 

Wrinkle,  s. 


Wrist,  5. 
Writ,  s. 


Write,  v.  a.  &  n. 


Writer,  s. 
Writership,  s. 
Writhe,  p.  a. 


;  Holy 


Writing,  ^.  eor^j,  £>&;  to 


Written,  a. 
Wrong,  a. 


,    s33JD«)qi, 

in  the  —  ^so^Co*.    «^. 
Crfj   WO*,  ^33    C3*.    -'.  a. 


Wrongful,  a. 
Wrongfully,  Wrongly,  a</. 


Wro 


651 


Yea 


Wrong-doer,  s.  tt&ata3BC&, 


. 

oO 


Wrongheaded,  a. 


Wroth,  a. 


Wry,  #. 


Wryness,  j. 


ero 


X 


Xebec,  .y. 


=5^0*^  ?oo 


Xerodes,  ^.  SooZo  ^d^  ore  33). 
Xeromyrum,  .s.   2«oto    ^d^ 


Xmas,J. 


Xylograph,  ^.    ^ 

33). 
Xylography,  5. 

^4;  ^0^^ 
Xylon,  s.  sivlr 

Xylophagus,  s. 


S^jD, 


Yacht,  5. 


Yak,  s. 
Yam,  s. 

Yankee,  s.   eru 


Yap,  v.  n. 
Yard,  5. 
V.  a. 

Yard,  ^.  rid,  srso*; 
a  ship 

Yarn,  s. 

^jp;  string  of  — 


—  of 


Yarrish,  a.  &£>dn*, 
Yaspin,  s. 
Yataghan,  s. 


Yaw,  w.  w. 


Yawl,  s. 


Yawn,  s. 


Yaws,  5.  pi 
Ye,  ^rc> 
Yea,  ad. 
Yean,  z/.  a. 


,  doot3, 


,  ?i^  oi);  &. 


82 


Yea  $52  You 

Yeanling,  s.  ^oO^  -ao£>.  Yesterday,    s.    ^js^rS, 
i  ear,   s.    2*>3SiP?    SoroF,    roooj^, C,  wjw.        •    owyi/o. 

this —  ^o3Jsd>;  last —  Yesternight,  s.&ad.  gj. 

;     lunar—    j^>0a,  Yet,  <*</.  ^, 
•;  solar — 
•;  leap—  ya^ 

Yearling,  J.  &oo2o  d^oFd  -S-oci.  Yew,  7'.  n. 

Yearly,  a.  ^^Frf,  s^?oFc3.    ad.  Yexing,  s. 

Yield,  7'.  a. 


as— 


s. 


Yearn,  v.n. 


Yeast,  s. 
Yeasty,  a. 
Yelk,  5.  i 

Yell,    J. 


wrasS. 


2^  23* 


., 


.  "'•  w.  200^0  a, 

OO 


Yellow,  a.  doo^s^,  doofciO*  Wo 
—arsenic 
—cloth 
—  ochre  esdrf1 
Yellow,  s.  do  o^o*.  ?.  a. 


Yellowish,  a. 


Yellowness,  ^. 
Yellows,  ^. 


Yrelp,  ?-.  a. 

Yeoman,  5.  ^3&,  6^1. 

York,  r-.flf.  ^ja^jji,  rtodo  $>, 


Yes,  «</.  S5oz3*, 
Yest,  i-. 
Ycster,  a. 


Yielding,     a. 

arfe, 

Yoke.i. 

71.  fl. 

Yoke-fellow,  Yoke-mate,   5. 
Yon,  Yonder,  a.  y, 


, 


d,  ^sS       ,, 
Yore,  ad. 
You,  pron. 
Young,  a. 


and  old 


—  pg 
Youngish,  a. 


Youngling,  s. 

030; 


You 
Youngster,  s.  tSc^,  5^6, 

Your,  pron.pl. 
honour 


653 


;  —  majesty 


Yourself,  /r<?».  />/. 


Youth,  s.  oaeraooSj,  sdorfofl, 


•5'        ro«o 
Youthful,  «.  , 


Youthfuluess,   s. 


Yule,  ^.  ^  s! 


Zany,  5. 
Zeal,  ^. 


Zealless,  a. 
Zealot,  s.  £>ofcj 
Zealous,    a. 


Zebra,  s. 
Zenana,  j. 

3)3,  V 

Zend,  j. 
Zenith,  5. 

a^*,, 

Zephyr,  -us,  s.  sjdo^o 


.. 


Zero,  s. 

Zest,  5.  does,  03; 
Zigzag,  ^.  &z3ofc3£P'.   a. 


z 


. 


Zinc,  Zink,  s. 
Zodiac,  s. 

the  twelve  signs  of  the 


Zodiacal,  a. 


Zone,  ^. 


torrid- 
frigid —  ^ 


temperate 


Zoolatry,  s. 
Zoological,  t 
Zoology,  s. 


Zoophite,  Zoophyte, 

Wdp  333)C 

v-^ 

Zounds,  intj. 


Zygoma,  51. 


LO 

10 
CO 


o 

CO 

m 

10 


a 


r 


-P 

O 


=»    o 


•d 

§ 


w 


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